Deadwood Pioneer-Times from Deadwood, South Dakota • Page 4

PAGE roUR DEAD WOOD PIONEER-TIMES, Serrlnf Lead and Deadwood, 8. 8TJNDAT, JANUART 25. Hospitals Roubaix Rangers Talk Of Basketball Game A discussion on the basketball game to be played with the Plu- ma school at Pluma on Jan. 31 was held by the Roubaix Rangers Semester Honor Roll Announced In Deadwood Honor roll students of Deadwood high school for the first semester were announced Saturday by R. H.

Krug. principal. The students are Sylvia Berry, Marie Beshara. Helen Brandt, Elaine Fish, Wenda Harmon, Jim-mie Hennen, Jolyn Kimble, David Klein, Sherill Person, Carol Pig- Girl Scout Troops Four, Five Moot Girl Scout Troops 4 and 5 met at the scout rooms during the week (or their regular business meetings. The girls were reminded to bring thread for the International exchange box.

Troop 4 worked on their hostess badge and Troop 9 the housekeepers badge. Games were played and scout songs were sung. Mrs. Frank Gnirk and Mrs. P.

W. Wasner are leaders of Troop 4 and Mrs. J. A. Rohrer Is leader of Troop 9.

Brownie scout troop 6 held their regular meeting in the Youth Center. A story of a Chinese girl and her New Year's resolutions was read to the girls by their leaders Mrs. Earl Titus and Virginia Gnirk. The flag ceremony was given Dol CoJUctioa Is Shown To XI Chapter Mrs. Florence Born was guest speaker at a meeting of Xi Chapter.

Beta Sigma Phi Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Clements. Mrs. Born, who has travelled extensively in the United States and other countries, displayed her large collection of old and new dolls and described them. The dolls come from all parts of the world and range In various sizes.

Preceding the program a short business meeting was held. Refreshments were served by the hostess and co-hostess, Mrs. Lloyd Schultz, to the eleven members and guest, Mrs. Born. The remainder of the evening was spent socially.

The next meeting will be Feb. 9 with Mrs. Lynn Haywood and Mrs. Alan Coburn hostesses. In Deadwood Phone 560 Mrs.

Myrtle Gerber left Saturday evening (or Pierre. where she will visit with relatives for a coup, le of weeks. She was accompanied by Mrs. Victor Toscano of Lend, who will visit in Pierre. Winter coats, suits, hats all i price at Davis Apparel, Lead.

adv. Delbert Norton, Mangum. spent two days in Deadwood, leaving Saturday on business. He is owner and operator of the Norton rides which have operated at the Days of "78 for a number of years. La Vera E.

Wolfe returned to his home In Portland, Saturday morning after a week's visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Wolfe, and other relatives. He came to attend the golden wedding anniversary of his parents last Wednesday and the wedding of his niece, Sharon Moore, to Walter Talley of Keystone. Mr.

and Mrs. C. B. Marty re-turned to their home at Minot. N.

ney, Bonnie Roebuck, Joyce Sho-strom, John Smiley and Call Willuweit. On the perfect attendance list II 4-H club Sunday afternoon. The group met at the home o( Douglas Noeller, at the Chicken ranch, with a good attendance of members and six guests. Routine business was conducted by Jack Rantapaa, president. Darrell Iwan gave a report on the skating party held Jan.

2. Floyd Iwan reported on the leather craft school he attended at Spearfish recently. Darrell Iwan and Sally Lasher are entering the 4-H radio writing and speaking contest to be held in the near future. Mrs. George Heaton announced plans for a card party to be held at the Roubaix school soon with the proceeds to go to the Roubaix Hangers.

The singing of club songs were led by Sally Lasher, Verna Heaton, Karen Carter and Colleen Robin- for the semester were Sylvia Betty Cooper, Florentine ST. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL Admitted: Mrs. Lourdei Vaughan, Spearfish; Mrs. Gladys Cook, Lead; Mrs. Olga Adams.

Mrs. Vera Gorder. Diane Berry. John Lee, Deadwood; Illadon Cruickshank, Sturgis; Rudolph La-rive, 8t. Onge.

Dismissed: Mrs. Georgia Nick-olson. Ft. Meade. Mrs.

Gerda Geis, Spearfish; J. D. Mason, St. Onge; John Grimsbo, Whitewood; Mrs. Dena Anderson.

Mrs. Muriel Brainard. Deadwood; Nicholas Per-cevich. Faye Mooney, Lead; M. Helen Felkner and son, Sturgis.

Births: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Liebolt, Lead, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Vaughan, Spearfish, a daughter.

Admitted: Margaret Mason. Car. la Reib, Sherry 1 Dornbush. Lead. Mason Snelser.

Gillette, Wyo. Dismissed Otto Wainio, Mrs. Anna i e. Charles Allman, Lead; Melvin De Walt, Sturgis. William Staiger Dies In Belle Hospital William Staiger, 74, died Friday evening at the John Burns Memorial Hospital in Belle Fourche.

He Engler, Delores Hudson, Jolyn Kimble, Norma LaDue, a a r' -J Moore, and Fred Moser. In addition to these for the third six weeks period on the perfect attendance list are Anna Belle Alexander, Robert Chyba. Charles and the remainder of the afternoon was spent in playing games Crotty, Mary Jane Drake. Dick and singing scout songs. POLIO vTCTWTS REWTTED 'e though they are stitl In iro tunes.

Dr. mi Mrs. TVkimm A. Michiels, of Chicago, are happy to be together atfisa Stricken kut October, each warn admitted to a different feospMel Tn Si-year-oM dentist bat recovered tufA-cteaUr to aekd essto Sk a4 of a portable Iroa tang, and ha been Dunwiddie. 1 1 a Eatherton, Shirley Elliot, Paula Engebretson, Elmer Farnsworth, Shreda Farns-worth, Ida Fransel, Jimmie Hennen, Joan Hoy, Darrell Iwan, Shir.

to lata hat vita. Oat of the couple's two children to alaa a potto victim. Fire Destroys Floor Of Deadwood Clicken Coop The floor of a (chicken coop at Friday following a weeks visit with Mrs. Marty's sisters, Anna and Elsie Duennermann and Mis. P.

Hanley. Winter coats, suits, hats all son. I Kefreshifients were served by Mi s. Ted fioeiler. I The noiit regular meeting will be hold at tie Henry Lasher home on Kb.

II ill which time the group ley Kettelhut, Annette Kittleman, the John Trucanp residence on had been admitted to the hospital upper Denver Avenue was destroyed by fire Friday afternoon. The Are was caused by spontane C'KEAM AND Sl'iiAR? PORTLAND, UP)A radio announcer, Roger B. Withington, in a sudden burst of generosity, handed out bags of the prodtot from a display placed on-stage by a coffee sponhor. He took home a found himself and discovered tne display bags had been filled with sawdust. will enjiJv- a sleigh-riding party.

Mrs. Beft Carter will be the hostess. i Baptist Fellowship Dinnerls February 1 Tin I liited Christian Youth have invited tjieir parents to attend the ous combustion, according to Eire Chief H. J. Ragatz.

The damage was slight. Trucano is visiting relatives in California and no one was at home when the broke out about 3:30 p.m. Job's Daughters Plan Spring Formal Party Members of the International Order of Job's Daughters, Bethel 18, discussed the annual spring formal scheduled for March 14 at the student center when they convened Thursday evening at the Masonic temple. All Job's Daughters and DeMo-lay members of the Black Hills have been Invited to attend the dance. Installation of two new council members was held.

Installed were Mrs. Michael Abraham, guardian secretary and Mrs. Lawrence Johnson, music director. Mrs. E.

C. Mikkelsen, Bethel guardian, was installing officer. fellow David Klein, Donald Lants, Douglas Miklethun, Carl Moser, Loyola Mrer, Geraldine Page, Carole Pigney, Carlyle Richards, Betty Sargent, Robert Sjomeling. Paul Snyder, Faye Spindler, Memo Stalder, George Tapken, Frances Wagner and Katherine White. MKIA(iK LICENSES Four marriage licenses have been issued by Marie Lawler, clerk of courts, Earle Kermu, Lead, and Maxine Henderson, Lead, were issued a license Friday afternoon.

Licenses were issued Satur-day to Adam Deal and Bessie Spears, Rapid City; James Pooley and Juamta Ken hum. Rapid City, and to Donald Long. Sturgis and Byra Mutchler, Central City. Pooley and Miss Ketchum were married by Justice of the Peace Richard Furze and Mrs. Mary Butler, Deadwood, as witnesses.

hai dinner scheduled for It the Baptist Church In Oleson Rites Are Saturday Funeral services were held Saturday morning at 9:30 from St. Ambrose church for Mrs. Wilhel-mina Magdalin Gels Oleson. Music was provided by the church choir under the direction of Miss Helen Wagner. Pallbearers were Claude Lavier, Carlton Gorder, L.

H. Jeffries, Steve Neavill, Walter Williamson and George Hunter, Deadwood. Burial was in St. Ambrose cemetery. Mrs.

Oleson, a resident of Dead-wood for more than 50 yearn, died Tuesday evening about 8 o'clock at St. Joseph's hospital. She had been ill for some montshs and had entered the hospital on Dec. 31. She is survived by three sisters, Mrs.

Theresa Deadwood; Mrs. Celia Brunger, Neosho, Mn Mrs. Frances Roberts, Denver, one brother, Stephen Geis, Aladdin, and three nephews, Stephen Geis, Aladdin, Clarence Willard, Denver, and John Jennings, El Paso, Tex. Her husband and 'heir only daughter, Florence, preceded Itr in death. Feb.

1 Lead. (iATK CRASHING HITTER BONHAM, Tex. HP A gate-crasher almost broke up a basket, ball game here between Bonham and nearby Sherman. The game was halted and a wild chase en. sued before the intruder was captured and put out of the building.

The dinner meeting will begin at 4:30 m. with a short program and niuje film. Directing the pro. gram wll by Myrna Hufendick Thursday evening. Funeral services will be conducted by the Rev.

L. A. Johnson of Belle Fourche at the Methodist Church in Spearfish Monday afternoon at 2 p. m. Members of the Canton Odd Fel.

low Lodge and the Rebekah Lodge are to meet at the IOOF hall at 1:30 to attend the services in a body. Staiger was born March 4, 1874, in Central City and married to Merle Eaton at Belle Fourche on June 21. 1903. They lived on a ranch near Newell until 1938 when they retired and moved to Spearfish. He was a member of the Methodist Church and district deputy president of the Odd Fellows lodge.

Survivors other than his wife are two daughters, Alice Staiger, Chicago, Mrs. Stanley Ire-land. Lead; and one son, Paul Staiger, living in Spearfish. piesidenl of the Christian youth The non-paying fan was a 'pos organization. sum.

A small fee is being charged for Mrs. Roesler Entertains Duo-Four Club Friday Mrs. A. D. Rijplser entertained Duo-Four club EViday evening at her home to a 7:30 dessert supper.

The evening ws spent in playing contract bridge with Miss Eth. el Barr winning; high score and Mrs. I. H. Young, second high.

The next meeting will be with Mrs. J. R. Pern on Feb. 13.

First coal in Washington state the dinar. the dinner, to be served at 5:30. Couple Celebrates 58th Wedding Date Mr. and Mrs. Hans Miller, Dead-wood, observed their 58th wedding anniversary Friday afternoon by i price at Davis Apparel.

Lead. adv. E. E. Bacon.

Deadwood left Rapid City by plane eniiy Saturday morning for Memphis, called there by the death of his brother in law, Leonard Mc-Clintock. McClintock died very sud. denly Friday morning from a heart attack. Funeral services will be held In Memphis today. He was well known in Deadwood having visited here with his wife on several occassions.

He is survied by his wife and relatives residing in California. Joe Fountain, Dead-wood, Is an uncle of Mrs. McClintock. Mrs. Albro Ayres left Deadwood Friday for Casper, where she will spend several days visiting with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. William Collister. Mrs. C. C.

Averill, Deadwood. left Saturday morning for Delta. called there by the serious Illness of her mother, Mrs. Alice Smith. Mrs.

Gladys Harwood stopped in Deadwood Saturday morning en-route to her home at Portland. aftir a five-week visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Patenode; Spearfish. Dennis Deadwood, was a caller Rapid City Saturday.

Williani Gerard returned to Deadwoojtl Saturday morning after a three-frionth visit with his son-in-law aid daughter Mr. and Mrs. Joe Maltin. Houston. Tex.

Mrs. Martin is the former Marion Gerard. Mrs. Beatrice McGinn, Dead-wood, was a business caller in Rapid City Saturday. Mrs.

Jack Brownlow. Rapid City, was a business caller in Deadwood Saturday. Mike Salem visitied briefly in Deadwood Saturday morning en- DKEK STYLE MARION, Mich, HP The pet fawn of Mr. and Mrs. Calcean Wing survived Michigan's hunting season largely because it wore a bright red jacket.

inviting i group of relatives and JANUARY CLEARANCE menus 10 men nonie 10 neip mem celebrate the occassion. Refreshments of cake and coffee was served during the afternoon from a tea table covered with a white linen cTctii centered with a bouquet of pink and yellow carnations and lighted tapers. The afternoon was spent socially. There are 400.000 Indians on cms Phone 780 Main and Deadwood more than 200 reservations In the DEADWOOD SOCIAL CALENDAR SINDAY Northern Hills Duplicate Bridge, 7 15 p. Bodega Cafe.

MONDAY Tau Phi Lambda Sorority, 7:30 p. Wagner Cafe. Initiation. Deadwood Cub Scout pack, 7:30 p. Elks building.

Deadwood Chapter No. 23, Order of Eastern Star, 8 p. Masonic Temple. Tl'KSDAV B. Y's extension club, 8 p.

Mrs. R. W. Swanson, 5 Jackson. Mrs.

Clifford Thompson, co-hostess. WEDNESDAY St. Cecelia Guild, 8 p. St. John Guild hall.

Mrs. Lew Keehn and Mrs. Edward Sandals, hostesses. Special program. THI'RSDAY St.

Joseph's Hospital Auxiliary, 9 to 11 a. 2 to 1 p. St. Joseph's hospital. United States.

route to Spearfish following a few days visit with friends in Scotts. bluff, Neb. Mrs. Marie Lutey and Mrs. Glenn Sheeloy, Englcwood, were over sight guests Friday evening In 1 Deadwood, returning to their home Saturday.

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Seat covers. Clean! 1948 Dodge 4-Door Radio and heater. Motor reconditioned. 1949 Dodge 4-Door Radio, heater. Two 1946 Ford V2-Ton Pickups 4-speed transmission.

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