Deadwood Pioneer-Times from Deadwood, South Dakota • Page 6

DEADWOOD FIONEER-TLMES, Serving Lead and Deadwood, 8. WEDNESDAY. JAN. 21, 1953. PAGE SIX JURY In Deadwood Mrs.

Oleson Dies At Hospital Mrs. Wilnelmina Magdalin Gei FIRST WOOL FACTOHY Cpt. Jeremiah Wadsworth 'erected the firs', factoiy for the manufacture of woolen fabrics In American in 1788. Prior to that time, wool fubrii were woven in Bandit Fails, Loses Buck FLORENCE, N. J.

iUPi A bandit held up attendant John Bajvath in a service statioa Fii- day night and came out minus 51 40, grapple I with tV tl.rg who, in his has.e to Ic ivc the si. ion, dropped a SI bill. Rcpld City Jaycer.es Attend Deadwood Meet Six Rapid City Jaycettes attended the meeting of the Deadwood Jaycettes at the Franklin hotel Tuesday evening. Included In the group were Dode Lee. piesident; Nadine Briggs, Judy Mace, Frances Hoffman, Iuis Klutch and Ditli Binder, who is candidate for second vice president at the state convention to be held in Dead-wood in May.

The Jaycettes voctd a contribution to the polio fund, and reported the March of Dimes campaign is progressing nicely. Much of the evening was spent in working on handmade favors for the state and national conventions. Fourteen members attended. Mrs. Dan Roesler, Mrs.

Vernon Rochester and Mrs. Kenneth Al-drich will be hostesses fur the next meeting on Feb. 3. Eagles Auxiliary Plans Banquets P.ans for a banquet to be held at Rocky Cove Supper club on Jan. 26 were made at a meeting of the Auxiliary of the Black Hills Aerie No.

105. FOE Tuesday evening at the club rooms. The birthdays of Mrs. J. Elkhart, Mrs.

Opal McChesney, Mrs. Hoy Kinghorn and Mrs. Nettle Johnson were observed. Following the transaction of routine business the evening was spent in playing games. The two high prizes' were awarded to Mrs.

Kinghorn, and Mrs. Elmer John, ston. Mrs. L. J.

Miklethun was awarded the low prize. The attendance prize was won by Mrs. Dora Brown. Refreshments were served by a committee composed of the losing team in the membership campaign. The next meeting will be Feb.

3 at the. club rooms. VARIED OPINIONS According to some investigators, the Atlantic is the yuunpest and tne Pai ilic the oldest of the oceans. Nevei theless, othcis believe the Atlantic to be the oldest, wr.li the exception cf the West Indian region, and that the Pacific still is in the making. Including the water vapor it contains, the earth's atmospheie weights about tons.

wit!) half of this total air mass lying below the altitude of 3 i6 miles above sea level. the home. VITA THEATRE, Spearfish Wf.nNfcSUAV AND THURSDAY aMYDENTUCKEt YtTKOAN RUSH t70m kMkMM HtORY GENE JT I BUCMMUS Jf ui tmmtt A mm hMM KMtwnwilMt Oleson, resident of Deadwood for more than 50 years, died Tuesday evening about 8 p. m. at St.

Joseph's Hospital. She had been ill for some months and on'eied the hospital on Dec. 31. She was the widow of the late Andrew Oleson, prominent Black Hills and eastern mining operator. They were married In Deadwocd.

Mrs. Oleson was born May 14, 1869. in Dayton, O. The family later moved to the Black Hills. She has made her home in the I.O.O.F.

building for the past several years. Mrs. Oleson is survived by three sisters, Mrs Theresa Ashe. Dead-wood; Mrs. Celia Brungcr, Neosho, Mrs.

Frances Roberts. Denver, Colo, one brother, Stephen Geis. Aladdin, and three nephews, Stephen Geis, Aladdin; Clarence Willard, Denver, and John Jennings. El Paso. Tex.

Her husband and their only daughter, Florence, preceded her in death many years ago. The body is at the Wells Funeral Home. Funeral arrangements have not been announced. Geis and his son arrived in Deadwood this morning from Aladdin. W.

T. Chamberlain Is Birthday Honoree W. T. Chamberlain was honored at a birthday party given Mrs. Chamberlain at their home Tuesday evening in Central City.

The guests spent the evening playing games followed by refreshments. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kruse and Mr. and Mrs.

James Parrett and son, Dick. Moore-Tailey Vows Exchanged Sharon Elizabeth Moore, daughter of Mrs. Florence Moore, Dead-' wood, became the bride of Walter Talley, Keystone, this afternoon. The wedding was held at 4:30 at the home of the bride's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

George H. Wolfe, 38 Jefferson street. The groom is the son of Mrs. Marie Talley, Lead, and John Talley. Rapid City.

The informal candlelight cere, mony was performed by the bride's grandfather George H. Wolfe, Justice of the peace before 50 relatives and friends. The bride chose the 50th wedding anniversary of her grandparents fur her wedding day. Mrs. Thomas Dyvig played the traditional wedding marches and accompanied Ten ill Dyvig who sang, "The Lord's Prayer" and "Because." The bride chose a powder blue dressmaker's suit, navy blue ac.

cessories and. wore a talisman rose corsage. Attending her sister as maid of honor was Marcia Ann Moore. She wore a navy blue street length dress, white accessories and a yellow rose corsage. John Sanito, Lead, was best man.

Mrs. Moore chose for her daughter's wedding a flamingo red street lengih diess. black accessories and a white carnation corsage. The groom's mother wore a hunters green street length dress, black accessories and a white car. nation corsage.

Mrs. Wolfe, grandmother of the bride, chose a royal blue dress, and navy blue accessories. Her corsage was of yellow roses. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the Wolfe home. Vellow and white, the chosen colors of the bride, were used in the decorations.

A wedding supper was held at IIOLIESTAKE, TONIGHT, TIIURS. Eve. Shows 7:00, 9:20 Plus Cartoons, Novelties Scenes of splendor and savagery never before filmed I Mission Group Hears Of Indian Work Stewardship through the Missions and work among the Indians at Bacone College in Oklahoma was emphasized in a ta'g given by Mrs. Guy Sawin. Iad.

at a meeting of the Deadwood Baptist Mission Society Tuesday afternoon. T.ie i.oup met at the church parlors for a 2 o'clock deswrl with Mrs. Carl Kifelman. Ethel Mattley and Mrs. Arlhur Welf as host esses.

Fifteen mem'beis were present ir the business session presided over by Mrs. Kittelman. A report was given by the improvement committee with action at a later date. The next meeting will be Feb. 17 at the church parlors.

Phone S60 IV. W. M. LeSueur, Deadwood, left Tuesday for Pierre where he will spent! several days on business. Mrs.

Otto Auer. Whitevood. was a business caller in Deadwood Tuesday. Charles Nattian returned to Dcadwoixl Sunday evening following a two-week buying trip to Chicago, in the interests of the Schwarzwald Furniture Co. Willard Possum visited briefly in Deadwood today enroute to Buffalo where he will transact business for several days before returning to his home at Brainard.

Minn. Get fitted by a graduate cor-sctlerre at Scott's lvr your next Gossard garment and brassierre. Scott's Shop, Lead. Adv. Mrs.

Maiy Fieri, Deadwood, was a business caller in Rapid City today. Mrs. Andiew Eoint and Mis. Ross Lynn. Spcaifish, were business and pleasure callers in Dead-wood and Lead today.

Mrs. Dora (Brown. Deadwood, went to Sturgis today to visit with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. und Mrs. Neil Woodle.

Charlie Haas, Deadwood, transacted business in Rapid City today-Coat and suit sale. Many nice styles to choose from at 'a price. Scott's Shop, Lead. Adv. A 2-c Leltay Casteel left this morning for Camp Stoneman, where he will report for overseas duty following a 30-day furlough spent with his parents.

Mr. and Mrr. Ray Casteel, Dead. wood. lie will stop enroute at Kugene.

to visit with relatives before reporting at Camp Stoneman. Berthald- Jacobs, Deadwood. was a business caller in Rapid City today. Mr. and Mis.

Berthald Jacobs, Mrs. J. J. Berry and the Rev. L.

R. 8. Ferguson returned to Dead-wood yesterday from Sheridan, Wyo. The Jacobs were returning irom Nashville. wheie they were called by the death of Mrs.

Jacobs' brother. Mrs. Berry ic-turned from a business trip to Minneapolis and Chicago and tiie Rev. Ferguscn from a trip to St. Paul, Minn.

The plane on which they weie passengers was forced to land at Sheridan. Tliey made tile remainder of the tup bi car. Annual Polio Benefit Dance Is Planned The annual polio benefit dance will be held at the Eagles Club-rooms Saturday night, it was announced today by officers of the Black Hills Aerie' No. 105. FOE.

The entire profits from the dance will be donated to the March If BS- BMaai Mrs. Sugden Reviews Book For Homecraft "Grass Beyond the Mountains" by Richmond Hobson, was review-ed by Mrs. Dave Sudgen at a meeting of Homecrafts extension club Tuesday evening. Nine members were present for the meeting at the home of Mrs. C.

N. Sellers, 11 Gold street. Each responded to loll call with selected topics. Mrs. Beit Olson gave a demonstration "Shopping for Dresses." Games were played under the direction of Mrs.

Cri.it and the remainder of the evening spent socially. Refieshments were served by the hostess from a table centered with a winter scene and place cards of miniature snow men. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Archie Rochester on Feb. 17.

Hospitals Admitted: Mrs. Nina Johnson, Allan Coburn III, Mrs. Audrey Anderson, Mrs. Shirley Scott, Deadwood; Fred Miller, Newell; Lowell Merriman, South Whitney, Iml Kelsie King. Spearfish; Mrs.

Mary Jo Pavich. Lead. Dismissed: T. E. Wal'A Tulsa, Mrs.

Mary Geisner, Mrs. Margaret Stevens and daughter, Mrs. Catherine Bertolero. Lead: Mis. Minnie Rourke, Sundance, Wyo.

Births: Mrs. Nina Johnson. Deadwood. a daughter; Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Jacobson, Lead, a daughter. There are 625.0(H) acres of swamp land in Illinois. of Dimes fund. The Williams Orchestra will provide the music for the dancing which will begin at 8 p. m.

The general public is coidially invited. the Wagner cafe for the immediate wedding party. The bride is a life long resident of Deadwood and is a senior in the Deadwood High School. The groom is a resident of Keystone where he is employed as shovel operator with the Lithium Qnp. of American.

He attended the Lead public schools. Round Table Club Hears Book Reviews Mrs. Cushman Claik reviewed some of the best sellers and outstanding books of the year at a igular meeting ol Round Table club. Tuesday evening. The club met at the Fianklin I hotel with Miss Ethel Barr as hostess.

I Plans were discussed for the an-jniversary meeting to be held on I Feb. 5. (Continued From Page One) secretary of the National Women's Commission, who faces deportation as an alien Communist. Albert F. Lannon, 43.

New Yoik. national maritime coordinator aril district organizer in Maryland and Washington. D. C. Jacob Mindel, 71, Russian born charter member of the U.

S. Com. munist party and expert on Marx ism. Pettis Perry. 54, New York, national secretary of the party's commission and chairman of the Farm Commission.

A native of Marlon, and active for 10 years in California, where he ran Congress, Alexander L. Trachtenberg. 65, Russian born former head of a firm prominent in the Communist publishing field. Louis Weinstock. 48.

born in Hungary, member of the party's National Review Commission. William W. Weinstone, 53. Long Island City, N. Russian born, charter member of the party.

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