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

PI0NEE3-TTMES A DMUwood, ft. (Mt WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 14, 1060 What't Doing In Deadwood Ik Tour' Is Theme for Year Mrs. Joseph (Bill) Andrews read the foreword to the book "The Grand Tour," when nine members of XI Theta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, met Monday at Blesilla Rizzi's cabin in Spearfish Canyon. Chapter programs for the year will be taken from the book.

"The Face of the Earth," a program prepared by Mrs. Peter B. Kovaeevich, was read by Mrs. Richard Tinker, president. During the business session, members decided to continue the white elephant and Beta Doll projects.

They also voted to rush prospective members. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Dorothy Ruzick. Mrs. James Edlund Is Lesson Leader at Meet Proverbs 2 was the source of the lesson given by Mrs. James Edlund when Twila Bartz Circle of the Baptist Church met Friday afternoon in the Lead parsonage.

Five members and two guests, Mrs. W. E. Latham and Mrs. Verne Tobin, were present.

Mrs. Martin Parr, vice president, conducted the business. Dessert luncheon, served by Mrs. Thomas Hastings, preceded the meeting. The next meeting will be held in the home of Mrs.

Ralph Trussell. Central City Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dyer and son Kenneth of Deadwood have moved to Central City where they are living in the home they pur chased recently from Mrs. Irene Brandhurst.

Dyer is employed by Thacker'a Sales with Service in Deadwood. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Soren-sen, Donald and Becky of Pluma and his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Sorensen, went to Rapid City Sunday where the elder Sorensen entered St. John's Hospital, The others returned Sunday eve ning. Mrs. Kennedy Is Honored at Meet Mrs.

James, Kennedy, Dead-wood, past queen, was presented with a gift by Mrs. Lowell Henke, Rapid City, queen of Is Man Temple, Daughters of the Nile at a meeting of the group Saturday afternoon in the Deadwood Masonic Temple. She was honored for having been appointed escort to the supreme banner of the Supreme Temple for the ensuing year. During the meeting, conducted by Mrs. Henke, an American flag was presented to the group by Mrs.

Thad Dolman Sturgis. The donor was Mrs. Dolman's son, Harold Schafer, Bismarck, N. D. Mrs.

Henke reviewed some of the highlights of her trip to the Supreme Temple session held in June in Miami. Tentative plans were made for the official visit, Dec. 10, of Mrs. Minnie T. Brehmer, Miami, supreme queen.

Sewing was passed out by Mrs. Harry Perry, Rapid City, to be completed for the Crippled Children's Shrine Hospital in Lexington, Ky, Thirty members were present from Lead, Deadwood, Sturgis, Belle Fourche, Rapid City and Spearfish. Centennial Book Talked at Meeting The Lawrence County Centennial publication, of which she is editor, was discussed by Mrs. Ronald Fielder, Lead, at a meeting of the Literature Department of the Woman's Club when it met Monday afternoon In the Spearfish Canyon cabin of Mrs. E.

A. Steinback. Mrs. Fielder brought out the problems connected with editing and publishing of the book. In the absence of the chairman, Mrs.

James Green, who is ill, business was conducted for the 26 present by Mrs. Buford Hogan, Woman's Club president. Mrs. C. Q.

Wilcox called attention to the club's creative writing contest held every spring. The annual Literature Department pot luck picnic preceded the meeting. Assistant hostesses were Mrs. Walter Ritchie and Mrs. Fred Fielder.

Drivers of cars included Mrs. Hogan, Mrs. L. R. Bunch Mrs.

Wilcox, Mrs. Reddish and Mrs. R. Fielder. County Clubs Set Meeting Home demonstration clubl of Lawrence County are scheduled to meet Friday at 1:30 p.m.

in the Homestake Clubroom, Lead, for the annual fall council meeting and election of a president and treasurer. Charlotte ant, Spearfish, home demonstration agent, will distribute organizational material and discuss the new year's program. Mrs. Bill Carlstrom, Spearfish, will conduct the meeting. Other officers include Mrs.

Oscar Smith, St. Onge, secretary, Mrs. Ernest Grieb, Deadwood, treasurer and Mrs. J. K.

Schenk, Spearfish, extension board member. The Kenwood Extension Club will be hostess for the tea following the meeting. Methodist Smorgasbord Is Changed to Oct. 12 Plans were made for the annual Methodist smorgasbord and bazaar, which will be held Oct. 12 instead of Oct.

11, as previously announced, when Ruth Circle of the Lead Women's Society for Christian Service met Thursday afternoon. Mrs. William Pinske was hostess in her home. The circle will be in charge of the kitchen. Mrs.

Ilmar Tausta, chairman, led devotions on "Education for Christian Living." Dessert luncheon, served by the hostess, preceded the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. C. J.

Lang left Wednesday for Alexandria, where they will make an lndef-ite visit with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lang and family.

Lang is district manager of Westinghouse Electric Co. of Alexandria. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin left on Wednesday for Redding, where they will visit with a niece, Mrs.

Harold Hunt and family. They are former residents of the Deadwood area, Mrs. Hunt being the former Betty Pouriea. The Martins will also visit with friends at Portland, before returning from their two-week trip. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles R. May returned to their home at Fremont, after spending the summer months in Deadwood. Reece Palmer enrolled recently for his senior year at the South Dakota School of Mines and Technology Rapid City. Majoring in chemical engineering, Palmer will serve his class as vice-president, president of Club, president of the student chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers, historian of the honorary fraternity, Sigma Tau and has received the appointment of chairman of the athletic committee.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Palmer, Deadwood, and a graduate of Deadwood High School. Mr. and Mrs.

C. M. Simpson left Wednesday for their home at Onalaska, after spending the summer months here. They are owners and operators of the A. W.

root beer stand between Dead-wood and Pluma. Plan New Building NEW YORK (UPI) Plans have been announced for a $3.5 million building, two blocks from the United Nations Building, to serve as a new national headquarters for the Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States. The building will be 12 to 14 stories high. Mrs. E.

Bertsch Elected President Officers were elected by the Kenwood Extension Club when it met Monday evening in the home of Mrs. Connie Janas, Deadwood. Mrs. Evelyn Bertsch, Lead, was chosen president; Mrs. Fred Mos-ley, Lead, vice president; Mrs.

Jack Mulquin, Lead, secretary; Mrs. Fred Schopen, Lead, treasurer and Mrs. John Haynle, Lead, reporter. Business was directed for 13 members by Mrs. Rose Gengler, Lead, retiring president.

The meet-ing night was changed to the second Thursday evening of the month. A club dinner will be held Sept. 25. Also discussed was the fall council meeting set for Friday evening in the Homestake Clubroom. The group will serve refreshments.

Individual sheets on the "middle years" were filled out. Dessert was served by Mrs. Janas and Mrs. Lee Dobbs, Lead, co-hostess. The group will meet next month in the home of Mrs.

George Roselles, Lead. Mrs. Jack Mulquin will assist. Picks Wrong Customer JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (UPI) Police said Jimmy Allen Green, 18, picked the wrong customer when he sold a car stolen from a used car lot.

The person who bought the car drove it straight to that same used car lot to trade it in. Green was promptly arrested Monday night. Society Talks Fall Events The uii ee guuu 01 01. Ambrose Altar (Society told of their tail muney-nusuig puuis Monuay when eigni members met in the Uuud hail. St.

Ann's guild will hold its rummage saie 111 the cnurch auditorium, Sept. 26-27. St. Mary's will have a ravioli supper, and St. Theresa's will serve a dinner.

Both are planned for early fall with dates to be announced. Mrs. Walter Williamson, chairman, thaiiKed members tor assistance in cleaning the school and reminded the guild they will meet the last Thursday of the month at the hospital from 9 to 11 a.m. to roll bandages. Rev.

Michael Thompson gave a resume of the all-church carnival, Oct. 11. Hostesses were Mrs. Mike Van-cas and Mrs. Hurmen Helgeson of St.

Ann's Guild. Memory Lane TEN YEARS AGO Sept. 14, 150 Darrell Autio, while spending the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.

W. Autio of Lead, at the home of his uncle, E. F. Barber, at Owanka, painfully injured both legs riding horseback Sunday. He lost control of the horse which ran through a narrow gate.

His parents brought him to Lead immediately for X-rays and hospitalization. Proceeds from the Arnold Furst magician show sponsored by the Deadwood Junior Chamber of Commerce will be used for furnishings in the children's ward at the new unit of St. Joseph's Hospital. The announcement followed a meeting of the Jaycees held Wednesday night. The magician show will be given at the Deadwood High School auditorium on Sept.

25. THIRTY YEARS AGO Sept. 14, 1930 Dr. Mary Findlater of Washington, D. is a guest at the Highland Hotel.

Dr. Findlater practiced medicine in Lead 13 years ago, but snce that time has made her home in Washington. She is en-route home from Los Angeles and other California cities and will remain in Lead renewing old friendships and acquaintances until the first of next week. Dr. Find-later, says she is aware of many changes in Lead since she last saw it.

W. H. Parker, well known resident of Deadwood yesterday received a copy of the Los Angeles, Examiner, containing a list of the candidates who recently passed the bar examinations in that among them being his son, atV Doing sHIh lead fhyllla Jenaen has entered the National School of Business In RPKt City, sue is taning 13. muum course in accounting and baainess machine. Miaa jensen attended Black Hilli Teacher U1-leg lt year.

Wt Finn has enrolled at Black Hllla Teacliera College for hU freshman year of etudy. He la employed 1H the Lead Red Owl Store. "Mom Gates hu entered the University of South Daaota lor tua junior year 0(. aiudy. He and hia wile living at 410 Cherry Ver-mlUion.

He received his discharge aa Spec. 4 in the U. S. Army on Aug. 8.

Anita 'Steinback, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Theodore Steinback lett- for Brookings, where she will begin her junior year of study at South Dakota State. College.

During the summer months, she was employed by the Lead Daily Call. She was accompanied to Brookings by her parents and two brothers. Thursday for Monterey, will be Mahlon Lang. He wil visit his son-in-law and daughter. Lt.

and Mrs. Clifford Bandy and four children. Lt. Bandy Is attending Navy school In Monterey. Weekend visitors In the home of Mjt and Mrs.

Leslie Lindekugel ana family were her brother and sir'ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse son Curtis and Mrs. Porter's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and' Mrs.

John Green of Seattle, Wash. The visitors left Tuesday Irfdrning for Fullerton, N. to spahd aome time with Mrs. Lin-dekUgel's' and Porter's mother, Mrs. Mildred Porter.

Before leaving' the state, they will call on friands lri Bismarck. Moorhead has accepted a position In the Golden, elementary schools and is teaching music' Moorhead received her bachelor of fine arts degree in music last spring at the University ,01 South Dakota, Vermillion. Teaching first grade in the new community of Security Village hear Colorado Springs, is Charlotte Stone. Miss Stone received a. B.

S. degree in education at Colorado State College, Greeley, last spring. Ewoldt is presently teaching fifth grade and music In the school in Lester Park, a suburb of Duluth, Minn. Miss Ewoldt is a I960 graduate of Huron College. Leaving Tuesday morning for the University of South Dakota, Vermillion, was Ben Stone HI.

He will work toward his master's degree In sociology. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilfred Larson and grandson, Tony, have returned to their home in Lemon Grove, after spending two Weeks with Larson's brothers, Har' old and Ariel Larson. Toay is the' sop of Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Forties, Mrs. Fortier is the former Ahjta Larson. They also have another eon, Chuckie. The Larsons returned via the Rocky Mountains and Phoenix, Ariz.

Andre Silva, daughter of Mrs. Aftflrew Silva and Joyce Harkness, wjpese parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harkness, have enrolled for their freshman year at Presentation Junior College, Aberdeen. Both are members of the Class of '60 of Lead High School.

Ralph Hoggatt, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Hoggatt, will leave Thursday by bus for Vermillion, where he will enter the University of South Dakota as a freshman In law school. He has been employed during the summer by the Homestake Mining Co. Leaving Thursday for Ft.

Collins, will be Jane Steinlicht. Her father, Don Howe, will take her there to enroll in Colorado State University for her sophomore year. Arriving Sunday for a brief visit in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hoggatt, was John E.

Hoggatt. He "will leave Saturday by train from Rapid City for Chicago to enter his senior year in the School of Medicine at Northwestern University. P-TA Reception Is Set Teachers and members of the board of education of the Dead-wood public school will be honored with a reception during the meeting of the Dead wood Parent-Teacher Association, Thursday at 8 p.m. in the high school gym. After a brief meeting a social hour will be held.

Mrs. Robert Ruth, president, urges all parents and friends to be present. 5 Mrs, Dorothy Branch Meet Your New Lead Teacher Mrs. Dorothy Branch, well-known private music teacher of the Twin Cities, has been hired as a part-time instructor in the Lead Publio Schools. Mrs.

Branch holds a bachelor of science degree from the Cosmopolitan Music School of Chicago and a bachelor of science degree from Black Hills Teachers College, Spearfish. She has also done work at the Chicago Music College and Colorado State College in Greeley. Her previous public school teaching experience includes three years in Buffalo, summer sessions at BHTC and elementary music in several of the Lawrence County schools. Mrs. Branch will teach fourth grade tonettc and vocal mtiAic In the West Lead and Central Buildings.

She will also continue her work in the school In Pluma. DAR Chapters Meet in Rapid City "A Chapter Regent Visits Continental Congress," was the subject of colored slides shown at a joint meeting of the Hills chapters of the Daughters of the American Revolution Monday evening in the hospitality room of the Montana-Dakota Utilities Co. in Rapid City. Mrs. C.

Q. Wilcox, Lead, state vice regent, was narrator. The projector was operated by Mrs. Gail Reddish, Lead. Mrs.

Carl Forslund, Sioux Falls, past state regent, and Mrs. H. A. Brooking, Pierre, state regent were special guests. Chapter regents present were Mrs.

Leonard Schryvers, Sturgis, Bear Butte; Mrs. M. B. Aalseth, Custer; Harney Peak; Mrs. John Lefler, Lead, Black Hills, and Mrs.

Leon Tiahrt, Rapid City, hostess chapter, John Coolidge. Mrs. Brooking gave a brief history of the founding of the organization. The meeting was preceded by a potluck supper. APPAREL ove knits? Hospitals ST.

JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL Admitted: Mrs. Dorothy Luger, Lead; Tamara Jean Jacobs, Dead-wood. Dismissed: Mrs. Kathleen Krut-choff, Mrs. Marilyn Shedd, Dead-wood; Albert Melchert, Rochford; baby boy Hodge, Belle Fourche; Mrs.

Louisa Aulger, Spearfish. HOMESTAKE HOSPITAL Admitted: Ralph Dotson Joseph Dunn, Gordon Renner, Lead; Barbara Hall, Nemo Route. No dismissals. FASHION William' "Henry Parker, former resident of Deadwood and a graduate of the local high school. Young Parker left Deadwood several years ago for the West Coast city, serving with the Los Angeles police department in the capacity of desk sergeant and taking up the study of law in which he has proved exceptionally proficient.

FIFTY YEARS AGO Sept. 14, 1910 W. C. Benfer is no longer editor of the Black Hills Register, the Call's esteemed contemporary. He told his readers last night that the sheet will hereafter be piloted on its dubious way by J.

E. Ballinger, until now bookkeeper in the Register office. The new boss announces that his predecessor's style suits him fine and will be followed. J. M.

Dougherty, who has been connected with the Deadwood forest office for several years, has been notified of his transfer to the Bakersfield, office and will leave here Sunday for Denver, where he will meet his wife who is now visiting her mother there, and proceed with her to the new field. Mr. Dougherty has had valuable training in the Deadwood office under Forest Supervisor Kelle-ter and will go to his new position well-equipped to fulfill his duties. Brownies to Register All second grade girls from Deadwood public and St. Ambrose schools interested in becoming Brownie Scouts should register Thursday at the Dead-wood Armory immediately following school.

Mothers are urged to fill out forms to be distributed In the schools Wednesday and return tbera with $1 registration fee. ))y wrap" tes YOU CAIvfT SEE THE FOREST THE LACK OP TREES! Stumpland, U.S.A. Ingredients: you start with a beautiful stand of timber filled with wildlife, clear streams, and campgrounds. Then add people. Only one thing else is needed so create Stumpland: carelessness.

You cannot argue with the facts; 9 out of 10 forest fires are man-caused. These fires result from simple thoughtless acts a flipped cigarette, an abandoned campfire, an unguarded trash fire. America has enough Srumplands already. Don't you create more: Be careful with all fire this year. FIRES! mm ro Only You Can.

VINA BURKE of Bev's Beauty Shop 22 Water Street will greet her customers at IDA'S BEAUTY SHOP. BEGINNING SEPTEMBER 15 23Vj LEE STREET. DEADWOOD. PHONE 62 IS THE BRA FOR YOU! Your lovely sweaters demand special care a full, natural, youthfully uplifted line: Gossard's pretty cure is this cotton bra foam-lined to add needed contours. Elastic inserts "give" for move ment ease.

In purest White. A and cup hi sizes 32 to 36. 3 95 ill itier latrieai tabess Unas, in telicn flat fioslness las i responsibility to tonlrMa tbe poMie welfare. This timtBimat is tfesnisro sssasired a cooseratioi with lie Advertising Council and Hand State forest Sendee tj: Seaton Publishing Co..