Lead Daily Call from Lead, South Dakota • Page 4

LEAD DAILY CALL A Lead, b. Dak. TUESUAJf, FhM. 28, 1961 What's Doing Jn Lead u) vjb? Kk: WhatY Doing In Deadwood Mrs. L.

H. Kirtley left Deadwood where she will spend the next several months visiting with her daughters, Mrs. John Bain in San Diego and Mrs. Gordon Keisel in San Jose. Mrs.

Lowell (Ike) Stanley left Sunday evening for her home in i 1 Belle Combines Study for Degree -Jg 'um-jCltot 1 IT If (I (M 1 Nadeau, Lead; Kathryn Peterson, Barbara Butler, Belle Fourche; Mr. Cushman Clark, Dead-wood, District 2 chairman; Madeline Schmidt, Belle Fourche; Mrs. Harold Newell, Deadwood, second vice president of the Black Hills Girl Scout Council and Ann Wentworth, Belle Fourche. Miss de Souza was enthusiastic about the pine boughs used to decorate tables. She said they reminded her of Brazil, as the section where she lives has many evergreen trees.

The youth leader from Brazil is part of a group of 11 senior scouts and 2 leaders visiting in the United States. She was entertained over the weekend by the neighborhood scouts. (Seaton Photo.) SCOUTS ARE FRIENDLY Girl Scouts of Gold Run Neighborhood were hostesses to Glaucia Merces Amaral de Souza, a Brazilian Girl iuide leader and girl scouts from Belle Fourche at a brunch held Saturday morning In the Lead Armory-Civic Center. Pictured are, seated, 1 to Mrs. David Barraclough, Lead, neighborhood chairman; Mayor Harold Ludeman, Lead; Miss de Souza, Marcia McColley, Lead and Margaret Clark, Deadwood.

The Twin City persons were hosts to the visitor from South America. Back row, Sheila Damon, Maryellen Hardy, Lead; Mrs. David Richards, Belle Fourche, leader and senior consultant; Karen Toliefson, Veronica ment to help me out when I got stuck. Then, when, artist friends in Lebanon invited me to visit them, I figured why not I already was a far piece from home." She painted and taught art in Aley, Lebanon, until last October when she decided "I'd better get back to New York, get enrolled in college, and see if I could arrange an exhibit." "I figure people'll come to look at me more than paintings," she laughed, "like a monkey in a zoo, because I'm a model. It's a funny thing in other countries, they are only interested in the artist.

No one asks you how you buy your paints." Eight Local Firms In Jaycette Event Eight Deadwood stores will participate in the annual Jaycee spring style show which will be held in Deadwood Thursday, March 9 at the Gym-Armory under the sponsorship of the local Jaycettes. Featured will be the latest in fashions and materials from Montgomery Ward and the New E. R. McLaughlin Is Speaker At Lead Cub Pack 45 Banquet a EWS AS 01 Southern-Born Modeling and By GAY PAULEY NEW YORK (UPI)-r-To most young career women in New York you've arrived if you can become a top fashion model. To Eloise Bethell, modeling is the easiest way to underwriting another future as a serious artist.

Miss Bethell, a southern-born belle, is an impressive mixture of beauty, brains, talent, ambition and driving energy. She paints in the early morning hours, models during the day, and carries a full academic load in the evenings and Saturdays at New York University. She is working towards a master's degree in the creative arts and plans to continue until she has her Ph.D. Eloise, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

W. C. P. Bethell of Wilmington, N.C., averages $40 an hour as a clothes horse. She gets anywhere from $30 to $800 for her paintings the price of each depending on the medium, whether a watercolor, pen and ink drawing, or an oil.

"When I exhibit at galleries, I sell," she laughed, "but in between exhibits there are those long, hungry spaces, someone has to pay the rent." "A former roommate at Converse was going to Columbia University," she said in an interview at her Greenwich Village apartment. "She was paying her way through school by modeling, and she helped me get my first Job in fashion." That was In 1950, she said, and except for a couple of years of travel and 11 assignments caught on the run at Paris (couturier houses), she since has been pouring her 120 pounds and five feet seven and one-half inches into some of the slinkiest clothes produced in the garment district. "I like modeling, I really do," she said, "but one day I hope to earn my living strictly by painting." Her travels "just to paint" took her first to San Miguel, Allende, a mountain village 140 miles north of Mexico City, where her subjects were the peasants, the beggars and the scenery. She then moved to Mexico City for six months to study at the Academy de Bellas Artes, started by the famed Diego Rivera. A "visit" to her brother, George W.

Bethell, in Portland, ended "with me taking over their empty attic for a studio and exhibiting there," she said. Eloise also found time to enroll at Portland State College for more credits towards her master's degree. Then she decided to see Europe. "I worked my way through five countries as a combination driver and tourist guide," she said. "I carried five translation dictionaries in the glove compart ft Vhifevood Pair Marry Sunday During a single ring ceremony conducted Sunday afternoon in the Whitewood Presbyterian Church, Pauline UUarich and Al Hoffman, both of Whitewood, were united in marriage.

Officiating in the pres ence of approximately SO guests was Rev. Sylvan Williams, Lead. Nuptial music was provided by Mrs. Harold Arehart, organist. The bride was attired in a blue suit with white accessories and her flowers were red roses.

Mrs. Caroline Brown, Sturgis, matron of honor, wore a blue suit with white accessories. Serving as best man was William Salmen of Buffalo. A reception was held in the Golden Wheel Cafe and, featured a five-tiered wedding cake, trimmed in blue and yellow. Mrs.

Isaac Stoor cut and served the cake. Presiding at the coffee service was Mrs. Jack Hoffman, and Mrs. Dale Bruns was in charge of the guest book. The new Mrs.

Hoffman is manager of the Golden Wheel Cafe and the groom is manager of the Golden Wheel dance hall. After a wedding trip to Billings, they will make their home in White-wood. Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bray of Sioux City, Iowa, and numerous other guests from Belle Fourche and Sturgis.

Whitewood Mrs. Russell Krause, Mrs. Johnny Schlattman and Bess Robinson of Moorcroft, were Sunday guests in the Clara Bayes home. Mr. and Mrs.

Bob Kelly and daughter, Bobby of Deadwood were Saturday evening callers at the R. W. Van Sickel home. Weekend guests in the Van Sickel home were Mr. and Mrs.

Oscar Van Sickel of Opal. David Babcock of St. Paul, visited Friday in the Clara Bayes home. Mr. and Mrs.

Gaylord Hudson of Midland were recent overnight guests in the home of their daughter and family, the Marvin Kef-felers. Mrs. Nellie Shoop visited Friday afternoon in the home of her sister, Mrs. Esther Baldwin of Vale. Mrs.

Clarence Gordon of Silver as a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Robinson. Bern Shoop, who has been a tient in St. Joseph's Hospital in Deadwood for the past month, plans to be home the latter part of this week.

Martin and Tim Sagen of Sturgis were callers in the R. W. Van Sickel home on Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs.

George Montgomery and family attended a birthday dinner in the Olin Matkins home near Bear Butte, Sunday, honoring Mrs. Emma Highley of Sturgis. Mr. and Mrs. John Rucastle entertained at a birthday dinner in their home on Sunday with Ivan Seymour as the guest of honor.

Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manning of Hettinger, N. Mr. and Mrs.

Coral Seymour and family of Newcastle, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Seymour and family of Prairie City, Mr. and Mrs. William Hill and family of Lead; Mr.

and Mrs. William Young and family of Rapid City and Mrs. Ivan Seymour. Mr. and Mrs.

Lloyd Loughlin guests in the Floyd Loughlin home in Bison. They also attended an open house in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Faunders of Meadow. The occasion was the Faunders' 25th wedding anniversary.

Mrs. Ferris Is Honored at Meet Mrs. Charles Ferris, Deadwood, was presented with a baby gift during the meeting Friday afternoon of Ruth Circle of the Women's Society of Christian Service of the First Methodist Church in the home of Mrs. Carl Stoneberger. Mrs.

John Sohn was cohostess. "Get a Smile From Your Mirror" was the devotional topic, led by Mis. Maurice Williamson. Mrs. Clyde Ogilvie read verses 17-19 of Acts.

Mrs. John Wagner read the mission lesson, "Christian Creed." Refreshments were served by the hostesses to 19 members and four guests, Rev. H. Jack Berg, Mrs. Alan Clark, Mrs.

Ella Olsen and Mrs. Maurice Moses. Mrs. Williamson and Mrs. Less Meeker will be hostesses on March 17 in xorK oiore, raDric uemer, iju-cille's Youth Fashions, J.

C. Penney Audra's, and The Hub. Both The Hub and the Fabric Center are new exhibitors. Accessories will be furnished by the Bootery and The Shoe Box. The theme for this year's show will be "Tip Toe Through the Tulips" and Jaycettes are working at a "mad" pace to have all details completed by next week, according to Mrs.

Jim Frank and Mrs. Glenn Stratton, who are co-chairmen for the event. 1 Cub Scouts Lead Cub Scout Den 3, Pack 45, met Monday evening in the home of Mrs. Dick Woods. We opened the meeting by saying the pledge of allegiance to the flag, the Cub Scout promise and law of the pack.

After dues werrf collected, we made centerpieces for the blue and gold banquet. Treats were served by Steven Keeler. The meeting closed with the "living circle." Alan Millage, keeper of the buckskin. Idwt waxwi suffattt. Kf fumitur sparkling.

REWASHABIE 09v Sm how allMcbt ad doit Returning Sunday from a trip to eastern South Dakota were Mrs. Richard Gaughen, Mrs. Vincent Weiland and daughter, Judy Jo Weiland. They left Thursday for Brookings where they were joined by Mary Lue Gaughen, Mrs. Gaughen's daughter.

She is a student at South Dakota State College. They traveled to Vermillion where they 'visited Mrs. Weiland son and Judy Jo's brother, Mike a student at the University of South Dakota. The girs attended the USD-SDSC basketball game. On Saturday, the group returned to Brookings.

Miss Gaughen accompanied them as far as Water-town, Sunday, where they visited Mrs. Gaughen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F.

Leathers. Consolidate your obligations. Loans to $1000 and up. First South Dakota Finance Corporation, Dead-wood. Adv.

Mrs. George Dunmire returned Saturday evening from Laramie, where she spent the past two months in the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George J. Dunmire.

Daphne D. Rantapaa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E.

Rantapaa has been pledged to' Phi Mu social sorority at Indiana University. Miss Rantapaa is a sophomore at I. U. Mines Chorus Sets Concert Steve Sibell, Deadwood, and Daryl Bunch, Lead, are members of the Singing Engineers of the South Dakota School of Mines and Technology, Rapid City, which will present its annual concert in Rapid City Sunday at 2:30 p.m., in the high school auditorium. The 65-member, all male chorus from the science and engineering college is directed by Wayne Mer-rell.

This year's concert includes comedy and show tunes, spirituals and sacred music. Tech's popular quartet, the Engin-aires and comedy team, the Madcap Miners, will also be featured. Proceeds from the local concert will assist in financing the groups' annual tour to the eastern section of the state. The tour dates are March 8-11. Sibell is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. S. L. Sibell, Deadwood and Bunch is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

L. R. Bunch, Lead. Sentenced to Death MOSCOW (UPI) Three former Lithuanian policemen were sentenced to death for organizing the murders of 60,000 persons in World War II, the newspaper Soviet Lithuania reported Monday. The men had been in hiding since war's end, it said.

You can't blame a politician or anyone else for wanting a vicuna coat. Made from the hair of a South American camel, the coat would be expensive even if it were not so soft and beautifully colored. Vicunas live in small herds high in the Andes. Each animal pro; duces only a quarter pound of fine fabric wool at a time. Encyclopedia Britannlca GB R.C.Allen isOmal ic- electric adding machine Compare These Features! Automatic Totals and Sub-Totals Automatic Clear Signal Visible Dials Automatic Ciphers Feather-light Keyboard Red Subtractions Space-Up Total Add-speed Keyboard matter of Las Vegas, after spending the past six weeks visiting with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Chalk Wagner and sisters, Mrs. Richard McUrath, Mrs. Edward. rieene Mrs.

Jame3 Elliott and Helen Wagner. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Aldrich and two sons left on Sunday for a vacation of several weeKS Phoe nix, Ariz, and in several cities in California. They will take sightseeing tours and visit with relatives and friends.

On Saturday afternoon 30 young sters from the Chicken Ranch district and also members of the Roubaix Rangers' held a swim ming party in the Deadwood Rec reation Center pool. Henry Lasher was leader of the group. Consolidate your obligations. Loans to $1000 and up. First South Dakota Finance Corporation, Dead-wood.

Adv, Returning to Deadwood Satur day were Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Morse.

They were guests the past several weeks of Mrs. Morse' sis ter, Mrs. Ted Weepie, Sun City, Ariz. A surprise birthday party for Martin Hanna was held in the Hanna home Saturday evening, Guests included Mr. and Mrs.

Ed Drain, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lash er, Mrs. Harold Iwan and two sons, Mr. and Mrs.

Ben Geary and Mr. and Mrs. Nick Arends. Lunch was served by Mrs. Hanna.

The evening was spent in playing cards and cribbage. Michael W. Crosby, 15, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. G.

H. Ryan, Deadwood, received on Feb. 12 the "God and Country" scouting award at a special service conducted at the Vandenburg Air Force Base, Calif. The award was presented by Horace Guiler, base chaplain. He is the son of M.

Sgt. and Mrs. L. Crosby. Mrs.

Crosby is the former Kathryn Ryan. Crosby's picture appeared in the Feb. 18 issue of The Sac Missileer. Lorn-poc, Calif. St.

Ann's Rummage Sale, St, Ambrose auditorium, March 1, 9 a.m. Adv Mr. and Mrs. George Heaton and his brother, Wilbur, were Tuesday to Friday visitors with friends and relatives at Norfolk Neb. Clarence Heaton, the men's brother, who has been visiting in the Heaton home and Wilbur returned to their home in Belvidere.

Ben Heaton, who lives at Valentine, is a visitor in the Heaton home. Central City Mayflower Rebekah Lodge No, 44 of Central City met Friday evening with Mrs. J. D. Plumb, noble grand, presiding.

Mrs. Earl Smith of Deadwood, district deputy president, was introduced for her official visit. The lodge received a report on the food sale held Feb. 14. The proceeds will go to the' Peace Garden, Colfax Memorial and Eye Bank funds.

It was planned to hold a food sale every month; the next one to be on March 17. Members decided to hold Friendship Night on March 24 with the Rebe kah lodges in the district invited to attend. It was voted to buy a 50-star flag from Richard Rilling and also to buy a banquet table for the lodge hall. The group dis cussed having a card party with the Eastern Star Chapter. A memorial was held and the charter draped for the late Charles Stewart Renshaw.

Mrs. Smith conducted a school of instruction and the members practiced the secret and ritual work. Lunch was served by Mrs. Claude Buckmaster. Dale Kruse was honored on his eighth birthday at a party given Friday afternoon by his mother, Mrs.

Tony Kruse of Golden Gate. The children played in the yard after which Dale opened his gifts. Mrs. Kruse served lunch including the birthday cake. At noon to celebrate his birthday, Dale treated his second grade classmates at the Central City School to cupcakes, baked by his mother.

St. Onge Attending the Farm Bureau Super Supper at Rapid City Thursday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Will Waterson, Mr. and Mrs.

Neal Row-ctt, Leo Derosier and James and Hans Fabricius. Jerry Cordray, national Farm Bureau, Chicago, was speaker. Mrs. Will Waterson received word Tuesday of the death of her sister-in-law, Mrs. George Felton, El Paso, Tex.

The Feltons were recent visitors in the Waterson home. MOVING? Call GREEN'S TRANSFER STORAGE Across the Street or Nation Bonded Warehouse Agent: Allied Shipping Van Lines Packing No. 1 on U.S. Crating Highways 806 8. Main, Phone 2511, Lead made from a list of items.

Those present guessed what the articles were. They included a covered wagon, boats, cowboy on horse, surveyor's instrument and others. The closing prayer was given by Rev. Cleveland. Bob Morgan, manager, expressed his appreciation to the group for meeting in his restaurant, and told of his interest in helping children.

Supper Meet Set March 5 A potluck supper and meeting planned for March 5, was announced during the meeting Friday afternoon of Esther Circle of the Women's Society of Christian Service of the First Methodist Church, Deadwood. The supper will be held at 6 p.m. in the church. Lawrence Zellers, chaplain of the Ellsworth Air Force Base, will be principal speaker for the meeting called for 7:30 p.m. and which will be open to the public.

Mrs. David Sugden conducted the short business meeting. The chapter "Run Away City," taken from the- study book "Safe in Bondage," by Robert Spike, was reviewed by Mrs. William Berry. The book is a panoramic view of the 20th century world, pointing up its many types of people and their relationships to the church.

Mrs. Dorothy Farnsworth, Mrs. Elmer Johnston and Mrs. Henry Pittenger were hostesses for the meeting held in the Franklin Hotel. Mis.

George Baggaley, Mrs. Clinton Richards and Mrs. I. H. Young were welcomed as new members.

Mrs. R. B. Williams and Mrs. Kenneth Perry will entertain the group, March 17.

Cub Scouts Deadwood Cub Scout Den 4, Pack 15, met with Mrs. Joe Hess and Mrs. Harry Stalder Friday in the Stalder home. Charles Beltch joined our den. We studied our scout promise, sign and salute.

We finished our nut cups and centerpiece for the blue and gold banquet. Bobby Shama brought the treats. B. Shama, keeper of the buckskin. Lead Cub Scout Den 3, Pack 48, met in the home of Mrs.

Gilbert Ulmer. Elvin Carlson led the flag ceremony. We worked on our photograph albums. Treats were served by David Yates. E.

Carl son, keeper of the buckskin. FOR THE ftfee Mourn The original Exclusively at THE SHOE BOX Deadwood it It. DUTY "4 SHOE Cushions every SIZES 'ep leather CAQR cushion crepe E. R. McLaughlin, elementary supervisor in the Lead Public Schools, spoke on the 12 points of the scout law when Lead Cub Scout Pack 45 held its blue and gold banquet Sunday in the Gold Run Inn, Lead.

He told of scoutings contribution to building good citizens of tomorrow. The importance of good leaders and the support of the scouts parents was emphasized. Approximately 45 were present. Tables were centered with min iature Cub Scouts standing by a flag pole on which was the den flag, surmounted by name of the family to be seated at the table. The decorations had been made at den meetings.

Each Cub was permitted to keep the centerpiece from his table. Benediction was given by Rev. Thomas Hastings, pastor of the First Baptist Church. Scouts and their parents said the pledge to the flag and sang "America." Ar nold Kerber, cubmaster, presented the pack charter to Rev. Herbert Cleveland, Ki warns representative who spoke on how proud the Ki wanis Club is of the pack for win ning the blue ribbon at the Boy Scout Exposition.

The club sponsors the pack. Awards were presented by Kerber. Eugene Green, awards chairman, was emcee. Group singing was led by Mrs, Thomas Hastings and Elmer Busk. The Cubs showed their "What's Its" which they had Twin Cities Residents Attend Meet Saturday Mr.

and Mrs. George Hoggatt, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eyster, Mr. and Mrs.

William Glover, Guy Sawin, Lead and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Santee, Deadwood, attended the Hot Springs IOOF Encampment homecoming Saturday evening in the Hot Springs lodge hall. Among the nine candidates were three persons from Lead who took the three degrees of the encamp ment, including "the journey of life." Dinner was served at midnight to approximately 150 members and guests. Dignitaries present from throughout the state included Howard Robb, Garden City, grand master; Charles Dennison, Vermil lion, grand patriarch and Hoggatt, past grand patriarch.

matter of FACT Only one-ninth of an iceberg floats above the ocean's surface, and the submerged portion creates a great hazard to ships. Some writers have seriously suggested towing great polar icebergs to the American West Coast as a source of fresh water. As the berg melted, fresh water would be available. Encyclopedia Britannlca iv lis Deadwood Scouts Entertain Guest Girl Scout Troop No. 166, Dead-wood, had as its guest Sunday, Glaucia Merces Amaral de Souza, a Girl Guide from Sao Paula, Brazil, South America.

She was an overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. Cushman Clark. The Clark's were hosts at dinner Sunday after which the six girls and their guest hiked to White Rocks and vicinity.

On the return a picnic supper was served in the recreation room of the Clark home. Miss de Souza is a guest of the Black Hills Girl Scout Council, Rapid City and will be in the Hills area for about three weeks. Other guests for the entertainment were Paula Wilson and Marcia McColley, Lead; Mrs. Gene Caton, president of the Women's Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Black Hills Post No. 5969, sponsor of the troop; Mrs.

Al Martin and Mrs. Toby Edstrom, Deadwood, troop leaders. Hospitals ST. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL Admitted: Mrs. Frances Carney, White Owl; Mrs.

Theresa Geffre, Harold Brown, Lead; Mrs. Mary Esther Gillespie, Spearfish. Dismissed: Mrs. Jane Pack, Deadwood; Mrs. Mildred Fuller, Spearfish; Mrs.

Lorraine Rothe, Sturgis; Mrs. Shirley Wood and daughter. Camp Crook; Steven Ryan, Lead; Dale Johnson, Rapid City; Mrs. Florence Wood, Newell. Births: Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Geffre, Lead, a son; Mr. and Mrs. John Gillespie, Spearfish, a daughter, Feb. 28.

HOMESTAKE HOSPITAL Admitted: Mrs. Theresa Miglia, Newcastle, Wyo. Dismissed Arthur Crowley, Lead; Ernest Young, Hanna. Bridge Club Has Meet Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Ellis, Deadwood, entertained the Saturday evening Bridge Club at dinner in their home Saturday evening. Bridge was played at three tables following the dinner. Mrs. Ellis and Lowell Ellis were winners of high scores. 'The Prince' Analyzed Machiavelli's "The Prince" was analyzed by the Great Books Discussion Group Friday evening in the Homestake Clubrooms, Lead.

Shakespeare's "Macbeth" will be reviewed by the group for the next meeting, March 10. No matter how you figure Your office or' business deserves the test I And when it comes to figures representing your profit! you can't have better than an R. C. Allen VisOmatic electric adding machine. Give a VisOmatic a trial.

Call your R. Allen dealer today. You'll demand VisOmatic for YOUR place of business Save Time Save Money I Phone or, better MM see FISCAL YEAR ENDING OCTOBER 31. 1960 yours for the ashing at any of our offices. BLACK HILLS POWEK and LIGHT COMPANY "An INVESTOR-owned utility!" the church.

Brownie Scouts Lead Brownie Troop 119 met in the Homestake Clubroom on Saturday. The meeting was called to order and roll called by Sharon Sullivan. Officers were elected. Mary Kay Feterl was named president; Sheri Geffre, secretary and Janice Wood, reporter. Games were played and treats were passed by Sheri.

We left through the "magic tunnel." J. Wood. Chicken Fried Steak 95c Trolley Car Cafe LEAD FOR SALE Chicken Ranch School Building Wood Shed and Two Toilets to be Removed SEALED BIDS MUST BE IN BY MARCH 1, 1961 For further Information contact Ralph Island, Clerk, Nemo Route, Deadwood. Mail bids to above address. ABC Business Supply jx lS- i.