Deadwood Pioneer-Times from Deadwood, South Dakota • Page 3

If DEADWOOD PIONEER-TIMES, Serving Lend and Deadwood, S. MONDAY, APRIL 28, 1932. TACfi tttREF. Phone 780 Malnand'Deadwood by: patriotic Instructor, Rosetta Arbogast; musician, Dorothy Cur-ran; assistant conductress, Marie Pummell, all of Lead. The meeting was presided over by the outgoing djstrict president, Marion Gossart.

Also present at the convention was department secretary, Emily Jones, Vermillion, who addressed the group. Other speakers were past department presidents, Gertrude Len-hart and Clara Baker. Lead Auxiliary won the award for the highest percentage increase in enrollment since last year and a gift was presented to Elva An-way, president of the Lead group. Following the meeting the ladies joined with the men for a banquet. Plans were made for a picnic scheduled for some time in June.

In Lead Phone 2780 Mr. and Mrs. George Baker arrived over the weekend to visit at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Tfir. and Mrs. John Williams.

The Bakers have spent the winter in Long Beach, and parts of Arizona and will make their home on a ranch beyond Spearfish. Also a weekend visitor at the Williams home was Mrs. Letha Cody, Ft. Collins, sister of Mrs. Baker.

She returned Sunday evening to her home. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Racich returned Friday from Phoenix, and various parts of California where they had spent the winter. The Raoichs have been away from the city for three months.

Mr. and Mrs. Ross Luken and son, Robert, of Concord, left Monday morninp after visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Radalyac.

The Lukens are former Lead residents, this being 0 i i fii ii iwummmmimumI Andrew Johnson Dies Sunday WARD WEEK Last 5 Days At Sale Prices STALKER Betty Howei right, star of "Ramshackle Inn" which will be presented at Lead high school auditorium Wednesday and Thursday evenings by the Northern Black Hills Little Theater Guild, sneaks up behind the Rev. J. Harley Thompson to bop him over the head with a bottle. This is one of the hilarious moments in the mystery-comedy which the Little Theater group will present for the final play of the season. Flickering lights, disappearing bodies and three murders against the background of a country inn in New England, form the background for the three-act production.

at the home of Mrs. Matkin's i mother, Mrs. Emma Highley. Mr. and Mrs.

B. J. Hodson and daughter, Gail, Rapid City, were Sunday callers at the Georgia Powers home. Sigma and Xi Zeta chapters of Rapid City. Dinner arrangements were made by Phyllis Baron and Virginia Kelton.

Decorations were under Phyllis Harkrader's supervision with ritual chairman Helen Hoyt. Dinner music was provided by Verna Diner and Gretchen Bjorkquist. Callers at the Lyle Bush home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. R.

J. Bush and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bush and son, Jerry, all of Belle Store Hours: Mon. thru 9 a.m.

to 5:30 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. their first return to Lead in 10 years.

They continued their vacation on to Murdo, St. Paul, and other points where they will visit with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. John N.

Keil and Mr. and Mrs. Man-in Kebschull spent the day in Rapid City on Sunday. J. W.

Karinen arrived in Lead Saturday from Oakland, to visit his brother, A. M. Karinen. He plans also to visit his sister, Mrs. J.

E. Grimsbo in Whitewood, another sister, Mrs. Sophie Schmele, Nisland, and several brothers in Fruitdale and Spearfish. After visiting in the Hills he will continue to Minnesota where he will spend some time visiting relatives. Roland Tescher left Sunday for Bison where he will spend his annual vacation from Seaton Publishing Company at the home of his mother, Mrs.

Grace Tescher. Word has been received in Lead by Mr. and Mrs. A. W.

Karinen that their son-in-law and daiiRh-ter, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Sawyer, have recently returned from Fourche, Mr. and Mrs.

George Baker, Spearfish and Mr. and Mrs. Of Alex Larive, St. Onge. Mr.

and Mrs. Archie Behrens were Saturday dinner guests at the Glen Queen home. Mrs. A. M.

Karinen and son, Mrs. Lem Ellis Wins Rod and Reel At Dance Mrs. Lem Ellis is the proud possessor of the fly rod, reel and line awarded as door prize at the fisherman's ball held at the Moose Hall Saturday night. A capacity crowd was on hand for the dance and midnight lunch served by the supper committee of the Women of the Moose. Attendance prize for the evening was won Lead, and J.

W. Karinen, broth ANDREW JOHNSON er of Mrs. John Grimsbo, were visitors at the Grimsbo home over the weekend. Andrew Johnson, 69-year-old Homestake Veteran, died Sunday evening at 11:25 at Homestake hos Mr. and Mrs.

Nels Fogh at pital. tended the Presbyterian church services at Sturgis' to hear the Johnson had been hospitalized Huron College choir. by Joe Steele. Mr and Mrs. Julius Viken and daughter, Eldora, Newell, were weekend callers at the home of htr parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Eli Maynard Funeral Is Held Monday Funeral services were held Monday afternoon from McColley mortuary chapel for Mrs. E. E. May Long.

Mr. and Mrs. John Termea Jr. and daughter. Lead, called on since Jan.

14. He was born in Perth Amboy, N. Nov. 10, 1882, and grew to manhood in Swea City, la. In 1907 he was united in mar-riuge to Anna Westeen in Meckling.

S. coming to the Black Hills in 1911 where he received employment with Homestake Mining Company. He worked for the mine up until his retirement on July 1, 1949. Johnson was preceded in death bv his wife. Anna.

July 29, 1943, and a son. Clifford, Feb. 29. 1911. Survivors include one daughter, Mrs.

Robert Duffy. Derby, three sons, Alfred. Lead; Morris of Santa Ana, and Carl of a trip to Los Angeles, to their home in Portland, Ore. The Sawyers plan to move to Los Angeles soon where he has accepted employment as division supervisor of a chinaware company. She is the former Marlene Karinen.

Lead. Mrs. Vaughan Hunkins and daughter, Kathie Ann, departed for their home in Denver, Sunday after a visit in Lead of three weeks at the home of Mrs. Hunkins' parents, Mr. and Mrs.

N. E. Mattox. Hv.nkins arrived in Lead on Friday to accompany them back to Denver. The family will leave shortly for Tucson, where Hunkins has been transferred for a temporary term of employment with his firm.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kramback retui-ned over the weekend from friends in Whitewood Saturday. Sunday callers at the David Baird home were Mr. and Mrs.

J. F. Wood, Nisland and Betty Baird, Sturgis. Roland Anderson, Hereford, and Rodney Williamson, Rapid City Air Force Base, were dinner guests Sunday at the George Keff-ler home. Mr.

and Mrs. William Keffler were dinner guests at the William Bendel home in Lead Saturday evening. nard, who passed away Friday morning at Homestake hospital The services were officiated by the Rev. Bernard Tuttle of the Lead Baptist church. Special music was provided by Evella Sawin and Tina Drollman, accompanied by Marian Bell.

Burial was held at Roubaix cemetery with the following pallbearers: Fred Morlan. Alfred Weddle, Ted Carter, Myrle Rosser, Howard Byrum and Joseph Wermers. Mrs. Maynard is survived by her husband, Estel. and seven children, besides other relatives.

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2.29 block plane; Reg. 1.98 screw driver, hammer set, 1 3 pieces; Reg. 2.29 screen door latch; Reg. 2.2 5 bit brace and many others. Spearfish.

One sister, Mrs. Peter Lampe of Vemdale, and one brother, Carl, Detroit. four grandchildren and one great granddaughter also survive. Tbe deceased was a member of SALE-WHITE OPEN STOCK 20 Off Large and Regular Saucers, Sauce Dishes 6c Tall and Regular Tea Cups, now Be Dinner Soup Plates.l 2c Salad Plate 10c Utility Bowl 9c Serving Platter 35c the Bethel Lutheran church. Golden Star Lodge No.

9. A.F.&A.M.; Dakota Commander No. 1. K.T. Black Hills Council No.

3, Black Hills Consistory, A Naja Temple. A.A O.N.M.S.; Order of Eastern Star, and the Home-stake Veterans Association. Funeral arrangements are pending word from relatives. The body is at McColley Funeral home. Central City Boy Scout Troop 76, Central City, accompanied by their leader, Joel Waterland, went to Maitland Saturday on an overnight camping trip.

They returned Sunday afternoon. The Lucky Four 4-H Club. Cen-tral City, went to Lead for a swimming party Friday evening. They were accompanied by Mrs. Arnold Johnson and Mrs.

Louis Wibmer Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Holtry Whitewood Mrs. Katie Brown, Mrs.

Fannie Eatherton and Mrs. Eli Long attended the meeting of the Presbytery at Rapid City Friday. The Rev. and Mrs. Paul Parker, Lead, took them to Rapid City.

Long accompanied them and spent the day with Mrs. Long's sister, Mrs. J. W. Cady.

Mr. and Mrs. George Montgomery and children and Mr. and Mrs. Don Ridley and son.

Andrew, and family and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Beta Sigma Phi Marks Founder's Day At Rapid ard Carlson and family. Central City, attended the dedication of t. gurau, the Union Center Baptist Church, evening at the Frank and Albert Sim(jav Anderson homp Fririav.

Mr. and i The 21st annual Founder's Day nrturram of the Beta Burma Phi i 1 wr- 411113 MI'S. frank Pierce and airs, imam aierson were oiner sorority was held Sunday evening evening guests at the Anderson Deadwood to the Tate on w'e' Main street. Pierce is emploved bv Mrs Kirby McPherson and! the Flsh wd Hunter daughter and Mrs. George Babing- Mr and Mrs Jjeom ton Rapid City, called on friends Md faml, Chamberlain where they have spent the past two weeks visiting at the home of their son, Lowell, and family.

Wesleyan Service Guild of the Methodist church will meet Monday night at 7:30 p.m. at theiome of Mrs. Marvin Voelker, 334 Gwinn St. Word has been recetved that Orison Bedell, son of Mrs. Ruth Bedell, and freshman student at the University of South Dakota, Vermillion, has successfully sold a stage play to Eldridge Publishing Co.

of Denver, Colo. The play is entitled "The Christ Is Born" and is based upon the birth of Christ. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Peed on Sunday afternoon were their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Julian Peed Sturgis; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller and family, of Box Elder, and also Arlon Baggaley. Spearfish.

A dinner was served in honor of Julian, the occasion being his birthday. Maj. and Mrs. Frank Hanson and two children recently arrived in Lead to viit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

A. G. Hauk. Maj. Hanson has been stationed at Ft.

Lee, and wi) leave the middle of May for overseas assignment. Mrs. Hanson and the children will remain in Lead. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Beers and son, David, visited over the week end at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. G. L. Beers, and also in Spearfish with her parents. Beers is an instructor in the school system at Oelrichs.

Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ammons over the weekend were their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ammons, and familv.

from Osage. Wyo. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rasmus- i evening at the home of hia moth- ojiu Vila.

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Self-adjusting reel bearings. 1 OV4" wheels. at the Alex Johnson hotel ballroom in Rapid City with approximately 200 young women attending from Lead. Deadwood, Belle Fourche, Rapid City. Stuiis.

Spearfish. Hot Springs and Bison. The evening started with a special continental dinner. the table was a huge emblem of the sorority carved from ice. lighted and decorated with yellow roses, flower of the organization Centering the banquet tables were decorations representing the various towns.

The program for the evening was led by toastmistress Marguerite Lewellyn. Rapid City, who also led the opening ritual. The program was in honor of the 35 new pledges receiving the ritual of jewels degree. A welcome to the pledges was given by Marion Dilly, liapid City. Representatives from each chapter for the Beta Sigma Phi of the Year were introduced by the toast-mistress.

In the absence of Edna Ferguson. Deadwood. the poera. "Our 21st Sturgis, and Mrs. Lena Wandrei called at the home of Mra.

drei's daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Peck, White-tail, Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Heninger and son, Neil, Igloo, were weekend guests at the home of Henin-ger's mo.tier. Mrs. Clara Bayes. Mr.

and Mrs. John Dingeman and two daughters of Hereford, were Sunday guests at the home of Dingeman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Keffler. The two Dingeman girls remained at the Ki-ffler home.

Mrs. Max Fralick, Lead, spent Saturday night and Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Katie Brown. Mr. and Mr.

Olin Matkins and family, Btar Butte, spent Sunday Too bad! Ererrbodf it hariiic each a Eod lime cuius, driokiog what thef wick never a worrr. But not Joe, lie nafed awajr because he knew ha would have acid indigestion, heartburn, ft, if he ate and had a good time like the others Why hasn't he discovered Tans, too? One oi two Tunis eaten like caodjr, stops acid indigestion almost before it starts. Do like millions of Americans carry a (oil oi Turns with you always. Sec how mey Help joa enjoy lite. sen and aon, Gary, of Rapid Cit Anniversary" was civen bv Mrs.

f-a'acaaa25c "tsTaT 4 S-m visited Sunday afternoon with his Alberta Crary. Deadwood. Phyllis mother, Mi. Anna Rasmussen, in Harkrader. Rapid Citv.

entertained Wture Carter Products And Greea stamps Meet A Combination Tht Cau't Be Beat: THUKDERC0VE Betr Dud. Pluma, Ph. 45LW Lead. 1 Edward Fleming. Rapid City.

aiTived in Lead Monday morning to begin work for Homestake Mining Company. 1 HOUSEHOLD HOW-TQ-DO-ITS T- I SUPER the group with vocal solos, "The Kasmiri Song" and "Indian Love Call" and for an encore sang "The Desert Song." The poem of the year. "This Is The Year." was given by Angela Matthews. Spearfish. Lead chapter women appearing on the program were Mis.

William Morcom and Mrs. Willard Early who sang the prize-winning song. "Prayer for the New Year." They were accompanied by Irma Hamilton. Deadwood. A message from Walter Ross, founder of Beta Sigma Phi, was read by Juanita Deitrik.

Bison. Na- I Kn II Paint stripes on hoe! handle for use as measuring stick la Leta Goss Heads VFW Auxiliary In District Leta Goss of Lead was elected district president of District 12. VFW Auxiliary, at a convention held at Spearfish Sunday afternoon. Other officers elected were Pearl Binder, Rapid City, senior vice; Ruth Norby, Rapid City, junior vw: Clip Erickson. StU'gis.

garden. Mark at 6 1 3 ft. i Uonal honorary member. Mrs. REG.

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Ceramic granules retain color. Available in 8 colors. Frances Norman, led the Founder's Day pledge. Toasts, glory of the day and glory of tomorrow, were presented by sorority sisters, June v-rte nnd r.oe "nark out your shopping trip by first locating your needs in the Odorcs fTO TELEPHONE DIRECTORY YCLLC VY PACTS TYPICAL WARD WEEK VALUES HUNDREDS OF ITEMS CUT-PRICED NOW Rapid City, conductress, and Grace members received their ritual of i Platte. Spearnsh.

guard. I jewels degree in an impressive The newly elected president ap- candlelight ceromeny. pointed as secretary, Mary Ender- Hostesses for the occasion were.