Lead Daily Call from Lead, South Dakota • Page 6

PACK SIX LEAD DAILY CALL, Serving Lead and Deadwood, B. TUESDAT, AUGUST 19, 1M2 Georgians Giroux, Albert King Wed In Monday Morning Rites Georgian Giroux, daughter of loaf 42'j-45; Swiss grade A 63-57, 62 54; 49-52. Butter: 605.412 lbs; market firm; 93 score 733c lb; 92 score 72; 90 score 71; 89 scwre 9'4. Carlots: 90 score 72 '4; 89 score 70. Eggs: 14.570 cases.

Market Irregular. Extras 80-69 9 per cent A and over 56c doz; mediums per cent A and over 52; standards 43'ii-45'a; current receipts 38; dirties 33; checks 32. Spearflsh; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Veren and Mr.

and Mrs. Warren Veren of Sturgis and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas King of Sheridan, Wyo. I'hone 780 Deadwood and Main Deadwood, S.

Dak. In Lccd Phone 2780 Mr. and Mrs. I'ete Gooscn Bnd daughter. Anita, Mai ion.

Hi visiting relatives and friends In Iead. Mrs. Gooscn Is a sister of Walter Thompson ami Mis. John Talley. They will leave for home Saturday.

Mrs. Ann Hill arrived today from her home in Los Angeles for a short visit with friends. She Is taking a three-month vacation from her duties as nurse at the Chappell Hospital. Mrs. Hill will leave the 20th for Minneapolis where she will Join her son, H.

Packard, and family, for a trip through Canada, stopping In Baltimore, N. and to visit her brother-in-law. Dr. Albert Packard, and Mrs. Winnifred Packard Mer-1 ilium anil families.

Mrs. Hill will return by way of Ilcno, and Lake Tahoe, where she will meet Mr. and Mrs. N. G.

Linden-felds anil accompany them back to Ixis Angeles. Mrs. Hill makes her home with the Lindenfelds. A reception will be held Wednesday at 7:30 p. ni.

at the Finnish Lutheran Parsonage, 10 Parkdale, In honor of Cristina Ieinbeig, visiting Girl Scout councilor from Hel K2WYORK STOCK MARKET NEW YORK, UD-The stock market frit a rerovery today after early trading continued in the decline which wan felt Monday. The recovery took place around mid-aeaaion after the overniht accumulation of orders was out of the way. Aa far as volume was concerned, the situation was little different from Monday. Sales again were only around the 1.000,000-share mark. In the last hour of trading, the reporting tickers stood idle for seconds at a time.

The high-priced oil shares managed to hold most of their gains. Some pivotals in this section registered wid" gains. This group has been gyrating widely in recent sessions. Elsewhere, steel shares did not Join In the advance and prices In this group were virtually unchanged. Automotives registered small losses.

Metal shares also cased. Utilities were featureless. In the carriers, Northern I'aci-flc, a well-oiled railroad stock, rose more than a point at one time. Amerada petroleum registered one of the widest gains in its grotips. At one time it spurted 6 '3 points to Sioux Fails Livestock SIOUX FALLS, 8.

D. (UP) Livestock Hogs 2.100; market on butchers generally active, 50 lower; sows steady to weak; butchers 100-300 19 25-22 W); heavier butchers 17.75-1950; sows 18.50-2000. Cattle 1.700; market i e. steady: good, choice steers, yearlings 30.00-31 00; medium 28.50-30; good, choice hejfeis 29.00-33. (Ki; medium 26.

00-29. (10; good, choice beef cows 17.50-21. 00; common and medium 16.50-18. 00; cannei s-ctitters 15.00-16.50; bulls 19 stock-CIS and feeders 20.00-30.00. Sheep: 6(H).

Miss Curnow Feted At Bridal Shower Doreen Curnow was the honored guest at a bridal shower Sunday evening at the home of Mrs, W. A. Ferguson. Mrs. Ferguson's home was decorated with garden flowers and the brides chosen colors of blue and white.

Twenty ladies were In attendance with out-of-town guests from Fruitdule and Newell. Mrs. Ferguson was assisted with the refreshments by Mrs. Ellen Srhrnele and Mrs. Noreen Neimi.

Prizes awarded for games played were given to Mrs. Ida Friskey. Mrs. Irene Strang and Mrs. Bob Williams of Yankton.

The bride-to-be opened and displayed her shower of miscellaneous gifts befoie refreshments were served to the gathering. and sons, Tommy and Jerry, are on a two-week vacation which will take thf to Sterling, where they will visit with her mother, Mrs. Louis Nation. From Sterling they will go to Denver and Salt Lake City, Utah. Ruth and Harriet Gulllckson, St.

Paul, left today for Denver, alter a short visit at the home of their brother and sister-In-law, Mr. and Mrs. Alf Gullick-son. Charlrne Clark, accompanied by her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Rogers Clark, lift Sunday for Portland, where she will teach in the elementary grades this year. Miss Clark graduated from Grlnnell College, Grinnell, last June. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Shepard, Martin, visited over the weekend at the home of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Loring Helnen. The Shepards are on their way to Yellowstone Park where they will vacation for the next two weeks. Mrs. Hugh E.

Brandon is visiting In Irf-ad at the homes of her daughters. Mrs. Modesto Miglia and Mr3. Walter Mickelsnn. Mrs.

Brandon Is stopping In Lead after spending several months at Grand-view, enroute to her home at Moses L.ilte, Wash. Word has been received by Mrs. Lillian ones that her son. Ralph Uyan. will return in November.

Cpl. Ryan has been stationed in Korea Ini January. Mr. and Mrs. J.

Davis returned to their home In Oakland. recently after visiting for a month at the home of her mother, Mrs. Lillian James. Mr. ami Mis.

Iewls R. Smith and four children. Auburn. N. are staving at the home of her sister and brother-in-law.

Mr. and Mrs. William Bendel. They are also visiting Mrs. Smith father, H.

(). Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Robert M.ukness anil son Nolan, Kennewick, visited at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. George Roselles Monday. Mis. Anton O. Giroux and Albert King, son of Mr.

and Mrs. George W. King were married at St. Pat-trick's church Monikiy at a 9 o'clock ceremony. The Rev, Bernard E.

ShanJey officiated at the double ring ceremony. The altar and pews were decorated with bouiiiets of white gladiolus. The bride, given in marriage by her brother, John, chose for her wedding, a gown fashioned with a chantilly lace bodice and a net skirt bunded with lace. She wore a Juliet cap of rharttilly lace from which fell a fingertip veil. On a prayerbook the bride carried a groi of garnet roses.

Mrs. Hugh Hurtman, Rapid City, sister of the bride and matron of honor wore a frosted white organdy ballet inti length gown and carried a nosegay of pink roses as did the bridesmaids, De-lores ail Fiances Giroux, and Dorothy Morrison, Belle Fonrche, friend of the bride. Kelsie King, Spearflsh, niece of the groom and Anton Giroux. brother of the bride weie the flower girl and ring hearer. George King, Spearfish, brother of the groom, was best man.

Ushers included Donald King. Sturgis, Chailes King, Lead, and Warren Veren, Ft. Meade. During the ceivmony the traditional wedding music was played by Mary Margaret Dunn, who accompanied George Rose singing "Ave Marie" and "Panis Angeli-cus." Immediately following the mass a icccption was held In St. Pat-lick's auditorium for approximately 12.1 guests.

Mrs. Alice Hicks. Sioux Kails, and Mis. Warren Veren, Ft. Meade, presided at the urns while Mix.

Charles King sinki, Finland. Rev. Frank Whitney and family, Arlington, have been recent visiters in the Hills with friends en-loiite to Yellowstone National Park. P'V Whitney will be re NEW YORK. membered bv many as the former Central City Mr.

and Mrs. Tony Zoric and son Lynn, who have been visiting his mother, Mrs. Anton Zoric, In Golden Gate, left Sunday for their home in Renton, Wash. They also visited her mother, Mrs. Charlotte Kane, in Lead, and her sister, Mrs.

Leo Nikont in Deadwood. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Baucrnflend and family, Denver, and Mrs. Chicago Livestock Hogs: 10,000, Market rather slow, uneven, steady to 25c lower on butchers; most decline on weights under 2t0 lln; bows mostly 25c lower, few off more; most choke 200-280 lb butchers 22.00-22 40.

Few loads and lots choice 200-220 lbs 22 50; most 270-290 lbs 21.50-22.00; few loads and. lots 300-375 lb heavies 18.50-21.00; few 160-190 lbs 19. 00-22. 00. Most hows under 350 lbs 18.75 20.75; few choice butcher type under 300 lbs to 21.00; most 350-400 lbs 17 400-500 lbs 16.75-17 75; few heavier weights low as 15 50 and below.

Sheep: 2.000. Nothing done on spring lambs or sheep, bidding 50c or more lower on spring lambs or 31.00 downward; sheep weuk especially on 160-200 lbs ewes; most bids lower; deck choice skin fed lambs and yearlings steady at 25.50. Cuttle: 7.000, calves loo. Definitely piime steers steady, others Lead Methodist minister, Marvin Kebschull returned to his duties at the Lead Daily Call after a week vacationing in and around the Pluck Hills. A.

I. Hugh, Rapid City, of the School of Mines faculty, was a business and pleasure visitor In Lend Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W.

C. Gilespie and son Donald. Seattle, Wash, arrived Sunday to visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.

Gilespie, and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Anderson.

Their daughter. Susie, who has been visiting in Lead for the past two months, will return to Seattle with her parents. Mrs. Paul Nelson, Lead, accompanied by her granddaughter. Violet Nelson.

Billy Hilt and Carl Engels. all of P.i( hinond. Calif left for their homes today where and Lucille Lucca served the cake, Mrs. Jerry Simons and Miss Viv- lan Near had chaige of the gilt table and Mis. James Raiimnnn.

the guest book. a Roy Fuirelh presented solus accompanied by i (UP) Stock mar- Int Harv iri7, Int Nick 33' Int Paper Int TAT V- Johns Man 76' i Kennecott 70' Kresge 35 '4 Kroger 37'4 Lockheed 22V Loewa Mar Field 2j )i Martin 114 Maytag 18 Monsanto 2'4 Penney 67' 4 Penn P. ft 19 Pepsi Cola ft 't Phelps Dgc 35'a Phllco 31 '4 Phil Mor Phillips Pet bVH I A 66'i A 2.V-. Hep Av 1M', P.ep Stl II P.eynolds Tob 31'; Safewiiy 31 Srhcnley 28 Sears M', Sinclair 4 1 Socony SB- Sou Pac H2'; Std Urdu 25' Cal 57r-H lnd 7:,4 SO NJ 78 jMuckness was graduated from (I'iid h'gh school, class of 1910. jand from the South Dakota School iif Mines.

He Is now employed heifers steady; lower: vealeis slow, steady to 50c lower; average choice and better others weak to fully 5or cows steady; bulls strong; Thomas Upton and two daughters, Forest Hills, N. who have been visit Mrs. Anton Zurich, left Monday for their homes. The two women arc daughters of Mrs. Zoric.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene LeSueur and family. Belle Fourehe. and Mr.

and Mrs. Emery Worm, Newell visited Mrs. Elsie Hanson on Sunday. Mrs. Grace Coleman who has been visiting at the home of her son-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Juso. left Friday for her home in Spearlish. Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Speer and family moved Monday to Casper, where they will make their future home. Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond Tucker, Sturgis, have rented the Speer home and will move to Central City in the near future. General Electric In the Kennewii public relations department.

steady; stuc kcis and feeders strong to 5oc higher. Few loads pnme fed steers and yearlings 35 most choice to low prime 32.00-34 50; high commercial to low Mary Margaret Dunn. The bride is a lifelong resident of Lead and his been presently employed as a medical technologist alter gradii.itug fiom the Sioux Valley Hospital, Sioux Falls King has been a resident of Deadwood for the past nine VfiM. gr fiom Deadwood high school and is presently at-teilmg In nwoody Institute in Minneapolis. After September 1 choice 27.00-31.50.

Good to high ke.t closed firm. Allied Chem 75v Allied Kirs Cllis Chul f.2''i Amn Air Amn Can 3.T Amn rL2s'i Amn K4SS 15 Amn Smelt 42'; Amn TAT 1M' Amn Tob 56 Anaconda 45' Armour Atchison Bcndix Beth Stl 50', Boeing 35 Brlggs Budd i3 Burroughs Butler 12 'i, Cul Hec Cu.se 21 '4 Cateiplr 67 Celatie.se Cclotcx 17' A 3- CNW Chrysler 7H' Coca Cola 111-1; Col Gas 11 Com Ed 33; Cons Vullee 17'j Quit Can 42' 3 Corn Prod 68 Curt Deere 327 Dome Mines 23' Douglas 63 DuPont Mt'i Eastman 45'i Erie 20' Firestone 63'i Flint kt tJcn Klec Gen Foods 17' 4 Gen Mills Gen Mtrs 5'i Goodyear 43 Gt West Sug 17'i Grum Air 2S-'4 Homestuke 37'4 Howe Snd 23T, Hudson IV III Cent 73'a Inland Stl 4 1 '4 Heinens Observe Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Nick Heinen observed their 37th wedding anniversary Monday evening at their home. Piesent for the observance weie Mr and Mis, lning Heinen and children.

Nickie ami Helen Jane; Mr. mid Mrs Damian Heinen and son Boy Lee; Mr. and Mis. Babe Heinen and daughteis. Jeanette, Linda and Nicole; and another son, Iionald.

Greetings weie received from their daughter 1 non iiciiiTM i limy ami commercial cows 19.00-2.1.00; mostly 19 Utility and commercial bulls 22110-25 (10; good heavy and medium weight fat bulls 21 Commercial to pi line vcaleis 26 00-33 (K; cull and utility grades 15. do-25. on. Several loads medium ('placement steers 21.00-26.00; common to medium horned kinds 23.00. Mrs.

Nelson will visit relatives and friends for the next five weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Povandia and daughter. Putty, left over the week-end for a tlip which will take them to Denvi i.

Yellowstone Paik and Salt Lake City. Mrs. Sarah Fink left today for Linc oln. Neb here she will spend the winter months after summering in Lead. Mr.

and Mrs. Martin Zapp and daughter Helen Iirraine, Huron, weie recent visitors at the home of their aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mis. Ni lleim n.

and other relatives in Lead. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Rosencranz they will be at mie at 107H Hen-nel'in Minneapolis. Minn.

Out-of-town Included Mis Hntman, Rjipid City; 1 John Giroux. Denvei Mrs. Bullion and Miss Foiges of Speailish; Dorothy Moinson. Belle Fourehe; Clillon Kiest, Ludlow: C. V.

Martin. Hot Springs; William Rada-: nun her Cottonwood: Mr. and Allen links. Sioux Falls; Vivian Near, Minneapolis; Mrs. Gnu ge Swartz Ft.

Dodge. I.i.; Mr. an I Mis. Walter Mill. r.

Stur-, tis; Mr. and Mrs. Geoig King. Mane ami family. Mr.

and Mrs. Al Miller and Judy who 1 esidc in Wel Hempstead. New Yoik. I The evening was spent infoi- mally after refreshments were i served. 0FT DlJWn KT.

nioij.t Ohio 10 Studebaker 37 Swift 327. Texaco '4 2nth Cent 16', I'll Curb 61 I'll Pac lit United Aiil 28 United Corp 5'j U11 Pain 13' 8 Gyps 1 16 Stl 3 West Un 43', WslghKC El 40' Wilson tt' Wool worth 13 Yng ShAT ll' Zenith 74'a Stevenson Sees Dentist, Leaves On Vacation Trip CHICAGO. (UPl Gov. Ailliil E. Stevenson today had to undeigo hid "annual bout'' with the dentist bcfoie leaving on a four-day Wisconsin holiday.

The Democratic presidential nominee forgot political pioblems for the moment and made an appointment with Dr. I. H. lbhotsou. The governor hud a loose filling that needed checking.

Stevenson flew here from Springfield Monday on the first leg of Ills vacation tlip to the Wisconsin Woods. He will board a plane for Minoc(lia. where he will be a guest in the home of Dr. Clink W. Flnnerud.

Chicago Product CHICAGO, (UPl-Produce: Live poultry: Market steady; 21 trucks. No price changes. Cheese: Single daisies u-(rr lb; longhorns 43'j-15; processed OMI OUT IU.Y COOL STURGIS DAKOTA VITA THEATRE. Spearlish TtESUAY and WKD.NKSDAY PRICES CUT RUGGED RIVERSIDES FOR SAFER HOLIDAY DRIVING TONIGHT. WED.

of Ml HILLS DRIVE-IN Theatre $1.00 A CAK NIC! I IT 10.95 12.55 6.00-16 6.70-15 mm flui ftd. Iom with ysur 014 Ar you'll keep Atneriw $ttmg stew cocHiJrsrojsf EVERY OUNCE FIRST QUALITY FULL NON-SKID DEPTH-FULL TREAD WIDTH-FULL SIZE i America is arowina trees for its citizens to iise and to eniov. RELAX IN COOL AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT RIVERSIDE AIR CUSHIONS jl Our forests, and the industries they supply, produce 44 per HOMESTAKE TONIGHT, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY IS I I 'it Eve. Shows 7:00, 9:20 Plui Cartoons, Sports Six. Tir.

Pric Tub. 6.40-15 12.45 2.35 6.70-15 12.55 2.55 7.10-15 15.25 265 7.60-15 16.95 2.85 8.00-15 18.75 3 51 6.70-16 13 25 2.6C cent of the world's lumber, 43 percent of the world's pulp and paper and 58 percent of its plywood. If protected from fire, these forests will continue to produce the wood 150 million Americans need. But, forest fire prevention is your job, too. Always be careful with fire in the woods! UNrVlKAl-MTUNATIONAl POM A1arjori few MAIN'KILBRIDE RIVERSIDES FOR OLDER CARS 6.50-15 15.35 2.55 6.00-16 10.95 2.30 6.50-16 15.85 2.60 (iJLrD Vii M.

Ut end row oW lift. "Wui rtd. let, ONLY 10 DOWN ON TERMS HURRY-SALE ENDS AUG. 30TH BLACK HILLS POWER LIGHT CO. 4 i e-N iJA 10II NELSON JAXES IEST Lead and Deadwood.