The Black Hills Weekly from Deadwood, South Dakota • Page 3

i a drvp of rainfall, as shown by the i repoi scn-Hendrickson i Last Rites Held CLrlst CKurca Youla Organize Fellowship Larken ot cim-ao. ana Mr. ai.J Mrs. F.os Erjjcn of They left MmJsy, morrung for their homes. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Stoughton of Belle Fourche and Mr. and Mrs Upper Cub Quell. Cf M.s. The Upper Valley Club of Spear-fish met at the home of Mrs.

Monte Russell Thursday at a 12 30 lunch Read Vows Permanent organization of a Mrs. George Tetreaiilt Lead Episcopal Youth when a eroup Honored At Wattle Supper Sunday For Alex Hamilton Last rites were held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock (or Alex eon with 26 members and 10 guests Rollcy Hallir.g-er of Beulah. Wye-, Mrs. George TeU-cault v. as the I prescrt.

Guests included Mrs. of 13 vour.s people of Christ Church met in the Guild Hall at 5 honored guest Saturday right at Hanna Hege, Clarence Baker. Hamilton, 59, who died at the a supper gn-en by n-r son- Mrs. Stanley in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Tetreaum Mrs. Charles Sisk. Mrs. p.m. The meeting Degan wan a worship seme in the chapel, followed by supper in the Guild Hall.

I Chambers Kellar was elected decorated Homestake Hospital in Lead Friday morning after an illness of several months. The Rev. William Nollman conducted the services at the Wells rlhuav calte cer.i Rudie Miek. Mis. Walter Tetruult, Mis.

Hans Jackubsen. Mrs. Hiland the 'able. ere dinner guests at the Russell Whitlock home Sunday. The oc- casion was Stoughton's birthday.

Wendel Walton, former Methodist minister in Spearfish. called on friends and on Mr. and Mrs. Waine Whitlock on Monday. He is teaching at Dakota Weslfyan University in Mitchell this fall.

I Mrs. Walton and children will move to Mitchell from Illinois i A i 3-l Mrs. Tetreault was presents PaVis and Mrs. Sam Moen, Lunch president for the foithcoming year w.lh gifts from her family. Other were rHte.tr.lt, Mr was served by Mis.

James Chandler, Mrs. L. V. Lawson and Mrs. RusselL chapel, Deadwood.

Milton Miller the business meeting following sang "In the Garden" and "No supper. His supporting staff in-Night There." He was accom-1 ciujcs Moodie. vice president. The meeting was called to older panied by Mrs. Margaret.

New at Mrs. Carl Tetreault, Mr. ana Mrs. Allen Te'rcyuit, and Jai.ie Ie and Joan aijiie. and ilellrcund.

and Lynn Reinecke. secretary-treasurer. General discussion on by Mrs. Thomas Cutter, chairman. I where he had been previously the piano.

Interment was in the I OOF plans and activities for the forth- The blue ribbon won on Achievement Day on their booth will put in the secretary's book. Mrs. teaching. Recent visitors at the Black Hills airport were Harvey and Don Tal- cemetery at Lead. The escort coming year followed the election.

was composed of Clarence Lloyd, The vouth fellowship group will Mrs. Cuenther Hosteu RaDid Citv: D. J. Lauer, A. become part of the national organ- Rotter, Stanley Lindstrom, Frank iuon of Episcopal Young People J0 Queen City Club i TJ 1 I.

i 1 I Blow. Kuvkendall and Minor known as the United Movement of Bert Scott led the singing. As )ey of Avance. Ed Maillicoux. Elmer many as possible are urged to at-1 Daaue of Sturgis.

Cecil Hayes of tend the meeting at Rapid City on zm Springs and Don Muckler of i October 27, 28 and 29. Summary Haydraw. These visitors all flew reports for the year were finished, their own planes into the airport. I Several new members joined the i Walter Miller of New Underwood Mrs. Alfred E.

Hendrickson The Queen City Extension Club met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fred Gucnther with two out-of-club guests, Mrs. Don Heigh and Mrs. Marion Fuller present. Mi a.

Cass Williams and Mi s. Fred Langhoff were appointed as In a formal wedding ceremony at 2 p. m. Sunday, September 25, club, including Mrs. Willoia Boden, 8n(j Wayne Chord of White Owl i Mrs.

Charles Sisk, Mrs. Rudie brought their plane to the airport in the Lead Bethel Lutheran mick, Mis. niianu uavis ana mrs. fcr Rnnual inspection as well as Church, Miss Delores Erna Han Hans Jackobsen. The next meet- MaurjCe Nelson of Rapid City, delegates to attend the fall con ing will be nt the home or Mis.

Mr. Hamilton was born in Leigh, March 2, 1890. He attended school in Central City and worked for the Homestake a number of years, retiring about a year ago. He was married to Beulah Vanyea in Deadwood on December 7, 1918. He is survived by his wife, one son.

Jack Hamilton, Deadwood; a daughter, Mrs. J. Wiswell, Stur-gis; two grandchildren; his mother, Mrs. Martha Hamilton, Dead-wood; two sisters, Mrs. Arthur Bergeson, Omaha, and Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Tetrault vention held Monday. At the next spent the weekend in Lead visiting Omar Moorhead and co-hostesses i will be Mrs. Charles Sisk and Mis.

meeting the new officers will take with Mr. and Mrs. E. Dupras. i William Berner.

lea vwicox; vice cnairman, Mrs. i the Church's Youth. The Lead group will take part in the pro-1 gram outlined. I The first major activity observ- aiRe wiU be Youth Sunday on Oc- tober 16. The young people will 1 attend the 11 a.m.

service in a body and share in the Youth Offering for the St. Francis Boys Homes. Ellsworth and Salina, Kan. Some of the group will assist in the service. Other projects which the young people will participate in are supervision of a nursery during the service each Sunday and cooperation with other young peoples' groups from the community in drives for supplies for World Relief.

Anne Jane Moodie and Mari-anna Froley will have charge of the nursery Sunday, October 2, and Jill Moodie and Lynn Reinecke the Curtis Vincent; secretary, Mrs. i Project leaders for the coming year arc: Christmas lists. Mrs. Jay Hejde, Mrs. Walter Wolf; clothing.

Mrs. James Chandler Mrs. Martin Mahoney; home management and furnishings, Mrs. John Kromarek, Mrs. Norma Hurd; food and nutrition.

Mrs. Charles Po-vandra, Mrs. Omar Moorhead; reading, Mrs. Mark Johnson, rec- Central City News A Girl Scout troop is being organized in Central City under the leadership of Mrs. Harley Enfield.

Girls from the ages of 12 to 17 are eligible and all girls in that age group are invited to attend an organization meeting at the En William W. Dunn, Tacoma, wasn. One son and daughter preceded him in death. sen and Alfred Eugene Hendrick-son exchanged wedding vows Baskets of white gladioli provided the setting. The bride is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Emil Hansen of Lead and the bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Albert HendrickSon of. Vancouver, Wash.

The Rev. A. G. Mathisen, pastor, read the double-ring service in the presence of approximately 90 guests. The bride was escorted to the altar by her father.

Preceding the ceremony Delores Jerde played a prelude of organ music. Her mother, Mrs. N. G. Jerde, played the nuptial music, uairur thAf "Bridal Chorus" and the Carl Buttemeier, and treasurer, Mrs.

Cass Williams. M.rs. Wilcox appointed the new project leaders for the year. They voted to invite five new members to join the club including Mrs. Marion Fuller, Mrs.

Dave Heigh, Mrs, Floyd Ward. Mrs. Clifford Papik and Mrs. Jack Mer-kel. Mrs.

Lillian Fillmore reported Joseph Spaulding Services Tuesday ireation, Mrs. Ed Vopat; child de field home Tuesday evening at 7 :30. Funeral services were held on a book, "Keeper By The The next meeting will be Mr. and Mrs. Fred Killian.

who have been visiting her sister, Mrs. following Sunday. Tuesday morning at 9:30 at St. Group discussion and other ac Elsie Stephens in Central City, left velopment, Mrs. Willoia Boden and Mrs.

Rudie Mick; music, Mrs. Bert Scott and Mrs. Lawrence Johnson, and courtesy, Mrs. Alta Gage. A motion was made that every other Thursday of each month will be the club's meeting day.

held at the Michael Abraham home on October 14. Ambrose Church in Deadwood tor tivities will be carried out through Thursday for their home in Alii Joseph E. Spaulding. He died at out the year. Youth meetings will Mrs.

Paul Litschewski and Mis. Michael Abraham were appointed delegates to the convention which is to be held in Rapid City. be held the second and fourth Sundays of each month at 5 p.m. The next meeting will be Sunday, Oc "Wedding March" from "Lohengrin" by Wagner as the processional and "Mendelssohn's Wedding March" as the recessional. She also accompanied Miss Jerde, who sang "Crown With Thy Benediction" and "The Lord's Prayer." 'The bride had selected for her tober 9, when Jill Moodie and Lynn Reinecke will be supper hostesses.

ance, Neb. Mayflower Rebecca lodge No. 44 of Central City met Friday evening in the Society hall. Routine business was transacted, with Noble Grand Delores Buckmaster presiding. The attendance prize was won by Mrs.

Nettie Blow. Lunch was served by Mrs. Lucille Williams and Mrs. Cora Moellendorf. The Lucky Four 4-H Club of BECOME ENC.INF.ER.S The Lead National ry but week was redesignated as an engineering company, Umh status as an Infantry unit In the, ItMith Infantry.

Apwogirs in ceremonies and the annual federal Inspection officially comjiit the change. In the top picture, Captain Jim Hughes, Infantry onm-niander (right center) congratulates Captain Milo Basker of tise engineers (left center) when the change in command tvss m-- Here for the ceremonies were Captain Alex CarsweU cf Stmt's, left representing the engineers, and Captain Bruce IL Fraser tj Rapid City (right) of the Infantry. In the lower picture Colonel WUlard A. Smith of Fifth Arr j-Headquarters, Chicago, asks Sergeant Dean Calhoon some f- i-tlnent questions on National Guard training at the federal In; To Calhoun's left 1- Corporal Tom Betmrohr. Standing fe- ,.,,,1 Colonel Smith la Lieutenant Don Coolidge of the officers' 'f of the local company.

The unit, now Company A of the 109 Is actively engaged in a nation-wide recruiting campaign to increase National Uuard strength. The Lead company Is shooting I complement of about 100 officers and enlisted men. (photos I Jack Cannon and Paul Cross. Engraving by Sea ton Publishing Co.) St. Joseph's Hospital Saturday morning.

The Rev. Patrick M. O'Dowd was celebrant of the requiem high mass. The St. Ambrose choir sang the "Requiem," "Ave Maria" by Gounod, and "Ave Verum" under the direction of Miss Helen Wagner.

Miss Wagner sang "Teach Me To Pray" and Mrs. Mary Slack was organist. was in St. Ambrose cemetery. Pallbearers were John Mrs.

William Scheib Has Mothers Club The Spearfish Mothers Club met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. William Schieb, with Mrs. Floyd Coe as co-hostess. The president, Mrs. Dan Harrington, presided.

Plans were made for the Announce Plans For Girl Scout Training Course Mrs. Walter Vaughn of the Spearfish Girl Scout commission is in receipt of further correspondence from Capitola I. Olmsted, wedding a gown of ivory slipper Satin, styled with marquisette yoke, long pointed sleeves, full gathered skirt caught up in shirring at the bottom to reveal pan Pi Chapter Plans Annual Activity Plans were begun for "Baby Beta," the baby doll to be dressed by Lead Pi Chapter members of Beta Sigma Phi, when they met at 7:30 p.m., Tuesday at the home of Goldie Morcom. This is the doll to be dressed by the chapter and sold December 12. projects for the coming year.

After els of Chantilly lace ruffling and the business meeting, Mrs. J. Gor- Central City enjoyed a swimming party In the Lead plunge Friday evening. After the party they returned to the home of their leader Mrs. Lois Plumb in Golden Gate, and spent the evening soap carving.

Lunch was served by Mrs. Rachetto, T. J. Mikelthun, John Red), Joe Roberts, Frank Moor-head, Leo Shama, Al Faltin, and dan Betls gave a book report on training advisor. Hiawatha region No.

10, giving additional information concerning the district Girl Scout leader training course which will be held in Spearfish in the Methodist church on October 19, 20, 21. The 3-day course will open at 10 a. m. and close at 3 p. m.

each the topic "Are You A Mom?" Mrs. Betts and Mrs. Harrington showed slides on how to bathe a baby. Bill Genard. Funeral arrangements were under the direction of ending entrain with an edge of lace ruffles.

Her fingertip veil was held in place with a net tiara. She carried a white orchid on a white Bible with streamers of stephanotis. Her only jewelry Plumb. Mr. and Mrs.

E. R. Graham Honored At Wells Funeral Home. Mr. and Mrs.

Arnold Johnson Mr. Spaulding is survived by his Refreshments were served by the hostesses. The next meting will be October 27. This plan was adopted last year as an annual affair. The remainder of the evening was spent socially during which timo the hostess served lunch.

wife, three sons, Anthony, Rich Farewell Party At Baptist Church and Clark of Central City returned Sunday from a week's trip to day. Registration fee is $1. Application blanks may be obtained aid, and George; and one daughter Jane all at home; his parents, Mr. A Lead churchman who 1. LaCrosse, where they vis' from the local council secretary, Mrs.

Bernard Clark. New Church Families and Spaulding, Dead-wood, and one brother Harold Spaulding of Casper, Wyo. The meeting is opened to coun Last Rites Wednesday For Charles W. Wilson Funeral services for Charles A. Wilson, 73-year-old Black Hills Extended A Welcome cil members, leaders, assistant held every office within his chun with the exception of one, V.

i of deaconess, and his wife- filled that office, were honored fellow churchmen Monday evciiu In the Baptist church at a farewell party. E. R. Graham, who has the record, 3P years, as church leaders and anyone who is inter- estcl. Miss Olmsted is anxious Last Rites Held For Mrs.

Benner Rebekahs Plan For District Meeting The Rebekahs met in Odd Fellows hall Thursday for their regular meeting to make plans for the district meeting. Bingo was played with honors going to Mrs. George Dandrow, Mrs. George Coates and Mrs. Mattie Smith.

Refreshments were served by Mrs. Tom Rude, Mrs. August Schmidt and Mrs. pioneer were held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Newell Lutheran church. The Rev.

Nor- thai all adult girl scout workers attend this training course, and suggests that such persons attend all three days. Towns which may Last rites were held Monday treasurer and Is a deacon emeritus, and Mrs. Graham plan to ited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson and other relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. James Gibb and son Jimmy of Denver, and E. A. Anderson of Lead were visitors Sunday of Mrs.

Elsie Stephens in Central City. Mrs. Gibb formerly lived in Blacktail with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stilwell.

The Glbbs are visiting at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. E. A. Anderson. Mr.

and Mrs. Don Cooper of Huron and her mother of Redfield arrived in Central City Sunday for a visit at the home 'of Mrs. Margaret Cooper and Mrs. Otto Peterson. They left today for Hot Springs where they will visit his sister, Miss Doris Cooper.

send representatives to the meet' ing in addition to Spearfish are leave Lead was a rhinestone and sapphire necklace, a gift of her husband. Miss Garnet Grotrud of Lead as maid of honor was attired In blue taffeta with lace pcplum. She wore a matching shoulder length veil with headband of rose buds and carried a shower bouquet of yellow roses and stephanotis with satin streamers. Dorothy Holso of Lead, her bridesmaid, wore yellow taffeta with sheer yoke and scalloped neckline. Site had a matching shoulder length veil with headband of rose buds, and carried a shower bouquet of red roses and stephanotis with satin streamers.

The bride's mother wore a gray afternoon frock with pink accessories and corsage of pink roses. Best man was Alvin Ross of Lead and ushers were Charles Gilliam of Lead and William Kon-ola of Lead, a cousin of the bride. The men each had a white carnation boutonniere. Immediately following the cere morning at 9:30 clock at St. Ambrose church for Mis.

George Benner who died at St. Joseph's hospital Friday afternoon after she was stricken earlier in the day. Belle Fourche, Deadwood. Lead Ross Fransen. While the congregation, wes New families of the Lead Methodist church, guests of older families, were introduced by their hosts at the family gathering and covered dish supper held at 6 p.

m. Tuesday evening in the church parlors. The Rev. Frank L. Whitney, pastor, extended a welcome to them.

Another outstanding feature of the gathering came when South Lead Circle of the WSCS and friends of the church honored Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Rounsevell with the presentation to them of gifts of Black Hills gold as a farewell courtesy.

Mrs. Philip Dyer, chairman of the South Lead Circle, made the presentation, to the couple who responded with thanks. The Rev. Patrick O'Dowd con val Heglund will officiate. Burial was in the Wilson cemetery south of Newell.

Mr. Wilson died Sunday morning at St. Joseph's hospitul in Deadwood. He was born in Junction City, March 27, 1876, and came to the Black Hills in the fall of 1879. He moved to Butte county where the family took squatters' rights in the spring of 1880.

In 1897 he homcsleaded on a farm south of Newell. He owned and operated Spearfish Sturgis, Newell, Nisland and Whitewood. Miss Olmsted will also call a joint meeting of the Spearfish Girl Scout council leaders and assistant leaders on Tuesday October 25. gathering Velma Franklin played a prelude of music on the piano. Miss Marion Bell was chairman of a program of music and tali's in which each department of the church was represented.

Twenty friends gathered at a ducted the service. The St. Ann's choir sang "Ave Maria" with Mrs. Mary Slack, organist. Interment was In St.

Ambrose cemetery with stork shower Tuesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Fred Beets. Host esses were Mis. Milo Bene, Mrs. Mr.

and Mrs. E. Isanhagan, Evella Sawin played a favorite song of the couple, "Whispering Hope." The Rev. George Ris-et talked on best things arc those that money purchase. lis pointed out the rood attributes Charles Linarder and Mrs.

Clair Cahoon. this farm for more than 53 years. members of the Black Hills Post No. 5969, Veterans of Foreign Wars, pallbearers, John Bissell, Walter Daniels, George Katchuba, James Shea, Russell Hale and George Larson. Mr.

Wilson lived in the Newell Mrs. Edwards Hostess To Beta Sigma Phi Beta Sigma Phi sorority met at the home of Mrs. Harry O. Edwards Monday evening with 11 members present. Mrs.

Tracy Martin, who was in charge of the program, gave a talk on table etiquette. community for about 70 years. embodied therein belong to th Mrs. Benner is survived by her Group singing was led by Miss Avis Stiles with Mrs. John Rowe at the piano.

The closing number on the program was a film, father, Mr. Martin, who made his home with her; a brother, Albert mony a reception was given by the bride's parents at the parish house. Assisting were Mrs. James MsKinney, Mrs. Gus Grotrud and He was a Butte county commis-missioner for 16 years.

In December, 1903, he married Una Dell Glover at Lead. Mrs. Wilson died June 11, 1941. Mr. Wilson remarried Bessie Marsh on June 18, 1949, in Miles City, Mont.

"Party Lines," a comic marion Plans were made for rushing Martin, and a sister in Detroit, Mich. parties and pledge ceremonies that Mrs. H. O. Stonefelt.

The serv- ette show filmed in color, presented through the courtesy of the Bell Telephone Company, Kyle Mr. and Mrs. Albert Martin of Mr. and Mrs. George Isanhagan and Mr.

and Mrs. August Swel-gard of St. Francis, visited Monday in Central City at the home of Mrs. E. Isanhagan's uncle, Jake Beringer.

From here they will go to eastern South Dakota, North Dakota and Minnesota before returning home. Mrs. Charles Martin of Black-tail received a telephone call Sunday from her nephew Robert Pourica, who is taking his boot training at the U. S. Naval training center in San Diego, Calif.

He expects to get his leave on October 19 and will spend it here. He also talked to his father Harry Pouriea who was spending the weekend with the Martins in ing table was centered with a 3-tier wedding cake topped with Detroit and nephew James O'Brien The Trinity Guild of the All Angels Episcopal church of Spearfish will hold a rummage sale on Friday and Saturday, September 30 and October 1 at the Passion Play office. Saturday there will also be baked foods for sale. Mr. and Mrs.

Everett Shrader of Dupree took the Cathey children to Denver recently, after they had been visiting at Dupree. They were accompanied by Jerald Goodwin and Mr. and Mrs. A. B.

Hughlin of Spearfish. Mr. and Mrs. Hughlin remained in Denver for a 2-weeks visit with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Cathey. They also visited at the home of Mrs. Durant and family. of Flint, attended the fu Kent, manager. The movie was shown by Robert Carlson.

miniature doves, each holding will be held in the future. Mrs. John Hammond, chairman of the social committee, named committees to help with the parties and ceremony. Refreshments were served by the hostess at the close of the evening. neral.

Lower Valley Club With Mrs. Crago honored couple that, they had chosen this way of life, 1 Mrs. Elbert Greer and Mrs. Lester Rankin, accompanied at the pian6 by Martorr a duet. Mrs.

Fay Hoffman, president of the Mission Circle, talked on stewardship. Mrs. Myron Sullivan, accompanied by Verr Franklin, contributed a vocal solo. "Why Should He Love Me Eo," dedicating the song to the Grahams. Myron Sullivan, in a remarks, pointed out that I'.

Grahams had been a great hr'. in all departments. Qn bchiOf the congregation he wished them wedding ring. Flanking on either side were tall lighted tapers. The cake was cut by the bride and 'Vacation Echoes' Is The Lower Valley Club met at the home of Mrs.

Charles Crago Round Table Theme "Vacation Echoes" was present bridegroom In traditional fashion. Presiding at the urns were Mrs, Elvin Holso and Mrs. Bruno Lucky Four 4-H Gub Elects New Officers Lucky Four 4-H club of Central City and its leader Mrs. Lois Thursday with Mrs. R.

C. Cundy as assistant hostess. Twenty-four members and guests were present. Holso. ed by Miss Margaret Fulton at Round Table.

It was a travelogue of the vacation trips by the mem Blacktail. The Spearfish Women's Club Roll call was answered by "What Mrs. Kathryn Wagner Dies Funeral services were held this morning at 9:30 o'clock for Mrs. Kathryn Wagner, 78, at the St. Ambrose Church in Deadwood.

Mrs. Wagner died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Kathryn Schloredt, in Lead, Sunday afternoon. The Rev. Bernard Shanley of Lead wan celebrant and he was Mr.

and Mrs. William McVay In charge of the guest book was Dorothy Johnson. Miss Mariam Thonstad had charge of the gift I would like to get out of the club and family of Thurmon, ar met Monday evening and picked the following as delegates for the this year." Project leaders were table. bers of the club during the summer months. The club held its first meeting of the season at the cabin of Miss Ethel Barr in Spearfish Canyon Plumb met Monday evening at the home of Janet Burkct in Deadwood.

Frances Beringer presided at state convention: Mrs. L. P. Mc Soft, music was played during the reception and Delores Jerde sang "Through The Years" and appointed and plans made for the serving of the tea at the convention meeting held today at the city hall. Cain, Mrs.

Grace Uhlig and Miss Martha Scherfenberg. Tuesday evening with 23 members rived Saturday in Central City for a visit at the home of her sister, Mrs. Harvey Hill. Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Droddy and Darwin of Rapid City visited Saturday in Central City at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Brothers. Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Schmeltzer "I Love Thee." went to Worland and Basin to The new Mrs. Hendrickson and "Steadfastness" was the tV-of a short talk by J. O. Harder, Sunday school Mrs. Albert McLaughlin and Ai vah R.

Campbell sang a durt The Rev. Riser expressed Tus preciation of the cooperation t. the honored couple, saying that they had been wli. to stand with him and behind in the Work; that they had be pillars, not pillows in the church A bridal shower was held for Mrs. Chester Crago at which time present.

The cabin was decorated with fall leaves and flowers. A buffet supper was served and the table was centered with flowers presented by Mrs. Ben Sentman, assisted by Father O'Dowd of St. Ambrose. The St, Ambrose choir sang the Requiem Mass, she was presented with many gifts.

the business meeting. The girls answered roll call by giving their choice of outside activities for the year. Officers elected for the coming year were president, Ann Lon Schmiedt: vice president, Ida Franzl; secretary, Janet Burke; treasurer; Wilma Ward, and reported Helen Waterland. Frances ami Ida Franzl a demonstration and Sua Franzl a demonstration visit relatives. From there they will go on to Denver, and plan to be gone a week.

Schmeltzer is on vacation from the body and fender shop. a former member of the club. Miss "The Lord's Prayer" and "Rose of the Cross" under the direction of Miss Helen Wagner. Miss Wagner sang Gounod's "Ave Mary Craig, Miss Fulton. Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ferris of Carl Eilers, Mrs. Harry Wardell St. Onge Commercial Club Cleans Up Park Twenty-five men of the St.

Onge Commercial Club met Sunday at the park grounds to clean the lots, which had been recently Deacon O. N. Thomas presei Hartington, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Olson over the her husband departed the, reception on a short honeymoon trip to.

the southern Hills. Upon their return they will live in Apartment 206 in the Wayland. Hendrickson will go to Rapid City air base where he will await his discharge from the army. Mrs. Hendrickson is a lifelong resident of Lead, a graduate of high school, class of 1949.

Her husband has resided here for 14 years. He received his education in the schools in Lead" and Port Maria" and "The Mary Slack played the Mrs. organ ed the couple with a larga pictu; of the "Shrine of Democracy," t. weekend. They will eo on to Following the meeting bridge and bingo were played with bingo honors going to Mrs.

CliffonJ Summers and Mrs. Chester Crago. Bridge prizes were awarded to Mrs. Rhoda Burleson, Mrs. Donald Briggs and Mrs.

George Dandrow. The next meeting will be held October 13 at the home of Mrs. Ed Herber with Mrs. Ann Herber as assistant hostess, at a 1 o'clock luncheon. Music and recreation leaders will be in charge of the program.

Roll call will be answered with the payment of dues. Trojan purchased from George Derosier. music. Interment was in the St. Ambrose cemetery at Deadwood.

Pallbearers were Ed Klnsella, Ray Rotter, Fay Slack, John Hebert, and Mrs. C. O. Gorder were the committee in charge of the entertainment. Mrs.

Ray Hoist, president, conducted the business meeting, Mrs. Francis Parker, Miss Edna Ford and Mrs. Henry Frawley reported on the district federation convention held at Sturgis. Mrs. Arthur Welf will be hostess to the club October 11.

With the aid of a bulldozer, Jack Burr was absent from which Graham responded. W. A. Bell, on behalf of all partments of the church, pre--, ed a bouquet of roses to The Rev. Riser the benediction after which Bo the Tie" was sung in en trucks, and other heavy equip Gordon and Cody to visit friends and relatives before returning to their home.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Parish and daughter, Carmen, and Esther Klein, of Newcastle, were Sunday guests at the Osten Olsen home. ment, the entiie ground was level Ted Roberts and Joe Roberts. school Monday.

Dorothy and Raymond Trotter were absent Thursday. Edgar Burr and his brother, ed, rocks and rubbish hauled away, trees trimmed and dead grass Funeral arrangements were under the direction of the Wells Funeral Home. sion. Refreshments and a burned. At 1 o'clock, the women Mr.

and Mrs. Harry G. Edwards Gene Burr, were absent from of the club served a pot luck din Mrs. Wagner is survived by two Ischool Monday while looking for returned Sunday evening from ner to the workers in the Wood sons, Ralph Wagner and Joseph Sioux Falls where they spent land, Ore. He has spent the past three years in the army air, force and has recently completed a year and a half of overseas duty in Alaska.

Out-of-town! guests at the wedding jnchided the bride's brother and Mr. and lrs. William Fosgie of Rapid City. I their horse. cial hour took place in Ivo rooms, during which 7-yer- Diana Greer, accompanied u) mother, sang a hymn.

i. A i man Hall supper room. Northern Hills Has Normal Fall few days. Dr. R.

A. Hallett and family LICENSES ISSI ED A marriage license was Issued Saturday morning by Marie Law-ler, clerk of courts, to Royal Mr. asd Mrs. Fred Klein spent the evening Thursday with Mr. end Mrs.

Glen A. Landis. Dawn Glidden was absent from Wagner of Deadwood, and two daughters, Mrs. Frances Lefebrve of Elmhurst, N. and Mrs.

Schloredt of Lead. Five children preceded her in death. were dinner guests at the Virgil Morgan home Sunday. Bright and warmth during the entire week ending Sat uuring me enure weeK enaing Gene Morehouse, Deadwood, and Mrs. Tony Hines and son of Mary Steele, Scottsbluff, Neb Colorado arrived in Spearfish this been residents of Lead for past 36 years, coming from I on October 9, 1813..

I-e held the position of cashier the Burlington freight and senger They have They were married by Cdunty week to visit friends and relatives Justice Richard Murray, in the Mr. and Mrs. A. Prois are visit Gray Ladies Entertain Veterans The Deadwood Gray Ladies entertained 25 veterans from the Fort Meade hospital at a noon dinner at the Deadwood audl-toriuih park Friday. Cookies served at the close of the dinner were provided by the ladies of the First Baptist church.

In the afternoon the veterans visited the courthouse with W. R. Punteny csat-1. urday, September 24, stressed the socl. Fnday njonung.

normally fine fall weather which! and Terry Played foot-the Northern Black Hills is ex- Friday at Nevada Gulch periencing. This was indicated in the weekly summation of the co-' 1 he slxth ders made book-operative weather observer. LS ot Mx the past week, also Weather varied from a high of in an1 ink Pictures for art. 82 degrees to a low of 3T in the! Tncre wiu YCL Dance to Lead area. In the Denriwnrxi urea! Trojan school Friday, October 7, ing at the Hans Jerde home on their return trip home after visiting in Oregon.

Graveside Rites For Infant Edgar George Howard, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Burton Howard, of Sundance, was still born at the St. Joseph Hospital Deadwood, Friday. Bobby Asher Honored With Birthday Party Mrs.

Ralph Asher, McGovern Hill, honored her son Bobby with a birthday party Monday afternoon. There were six guests present and the afternoon was spent in playing games. Refreshments and the birthday cake was served by Mr. and Mrs. William Russell left Tuesday and returned home daughters, Mrs.

Aiiirit Mrs. E. V. English of Con and Mrs. V.

L. Rapi(fCity. Graham will be retitcd Octobc 1, and Sunday ha -wife will leave for to reside. and Mrs. Carol Punteny, Dead-wood, as witnesses.

Another couple, Bob Carter and Delores La Rock, Lead, were married Friday afternoon by Justice Murray. Witnesses were Jim Carter Lead, and Dorothy Doseher, Deadwood. beginning at 8:30 p. m. The dance is open to the public.

Graveside rites were conducted Sunday afternoon at the Sundance Saturday from a vacation trip Billings, Mont. Sunday guests at the Walne Whitlock home were Mr. and Mrs, Adams museum. They were accompanied by three members of th hospital personnel. the variation was from a high of 84 to a low of 34 degrees.

The long dry spell was extended during the week, there being not John Moulds was this week's cemetery by the Rev. Roberts of news reporter. Mrs. Asher. Sundance,.