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

SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 9, lg34 'spm nn en good tost DEADWOOD DAILY PIONEER-TIMES PAGE THREE now are we the sons of God, and It loth hot yet appear what we shall be! but we know that, when he shall appear, we shall be like him; for we shall see him as he Is." (I John These lines from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures." by Mary MOON MULLINS GETTING THE LOWDOWN 1 UAVP wn IDEA WELL.THI5'LL nu wuv nin Tf HOW IT HAPPENED PROBA8LYC05T ppo 5Pvjn KAvn YOU PLENTY MR -VAN BE.RP DON'T SAY ACROST THAT STREET Baker Eddy: "Immortal man was and NOTHIN' UNCLE TO BUY ME -A I HWfc tJfcfcN is God image or idea, even the in 1 Dl VA IT ARE YOU WILLIE-KEEP finite expression of infinite Mind, and immortal man is coexistent and coeter-nal with that Mind." (p 336). HURT BAD YER YAP SHUT BROTHER? TILL I GET YOU A ATTORNEY THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday school 10 a. m. We have a fine class for every age and let us try to increase your attendance. Ar thur Welf, Supt.

Morning preaching hour 11 a. m. Solo, Mrs. P. D.

Mangum. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30. vr 1 trt WSr Be KAYO! The young people will meet at 6:30 public to be more careful. You are a fool to go spinning through a night His Crown At Stake I work there. Bertram Hibbard will go on to Birmingham, where he will finish his course In electrical engineering the first of the year.

The Hibbards Lead yesterday. Mesdames W. E. liowe and O. O.

Bennett took a pleasure ride 'round the belt. Sol Burns Is working on some valuable claims at Garden City. WW like this And no sooner had I turned this modest thought over in my mind, when Sss-wish, a motorcycle flashed past me and its red eye disappeared around a bend in the road before I had quite decided what had happened. About a minute later, when the motorcycle was a good mile and a half ahead of me, I began to think that football was a very timid sport and should rightfully be abolished as unmanly from our educational institutions. Admittedly, motorcycle accidents happen very few times to each rider.

This is probably due to the fact that after one or two accidents the subject of the accident is no longer available. But even in the other sports, the con testants are laid up only twice or three times during their careers. And while in a timid game like football a man seldom receives any injury of more serious nature than a broken leg, in this sport of motorcycle riding, a broken leg is the least you get when you make a mistake. Think Of The ladles! Motorcycle riding offers all the ad-1 vantages of the other sports. In golf, i for instance, you have that well-known Sunday afternoon game with your wife, known as the mixed foursome.

Motorcycle riding also has ttus advantage. The machines are equipped today 4 lift. expect to be gone about ten days. A number of Lead families have moved to Spearflsh on account of the shortage of homes In Lead and a bus will take the men who are working for the Homestake Mining company back and forth to work. Spearflsh presented a lively appearance Saturday with students from all over the west-river area of the state and from nearby states arriving in the city for the opening of the 50th term of the Black Hills Teachers College Monday, Sept.

10. Registration so far has been unusually large and a banner year is anticipated. Peter Rundell, 60, a rancher on Crow Peak bench for many years, who passed away several days ago was buried Saturday from the Congregational church, Rev. D. D.

Brady, officiating Interment was in the Spe.irfl:;h cemetery. Deceased was a bachelor. His mother died several years ago. Mrs. Minnie Watson, mother of Mrs.

Al Sleep, is seriously ill at her home in Spearflsh. Lead News From The Call Llovd White will leave Sunday via the Burlington for Seattle to visit a son and daughter residing there. He) is taking his annual vacation from his work with the Homestake Mining company. Mr. and Mrs.

P. L. McCallum will leave Sunday morning to- return to their home in Washington state following a few days' visit with Mrs. Mc-Callum's mother, Mrs. Lillian Apple-garth.

They will tour Yellowstone park en route. Another daughter of Mrs. Applegarth's, Mrs. C. E.

Armitage, who has been spending the summer in Lead with her mother, will depart Tuesday for her home in Detroit, Mich. Miss Phyllis Baudin left Saturday evening on the North Western to re turn to Minneapolis where she is employed on the nurse's staff of the University of Minnesota. She had been enjoying a month's vacation with her mother, Mrs. Agnes Baudin and her sister, Dorothy, and her many friends of school days here. Mr.

and Mrs. Floyd Whipple and little child are in Lead to visit at the home of Dr. and Mrs. V. R.

Hodges, having arrived last week-end from their home in Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. Whipple before her marriage was Evelyn Hodges, and their trip here marks Mr. Whipple's vacation. Miss Charlotte King was taken to with extra seats sn that, if vnii rr I 6 cu'u Lr aIt 'catlon of Independent District of to take your wife out for a Sunday nfin.n Ik.i.

Deadwood. at his office in the County afternoon drive through the crowded Court House Building In the City of "i Deadwood, Lawrence County. South far i Dakota, until noon. Monday, 10. 1934.

for the furnishing of the HOLLYWOOD Mrs. Lola Rogers, backed by her daughter, Ginger Rogers (right) operated a "little theater" in an abandoned Hollywood churrh this HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 8. (Pi Ginger Rogers' mother, Lela, thought she ought to have something to do. Ginger made the suggestion that she start a theater, which would, in addition to keeping her busy, give some of their friends a chance to display their talents.

As a result of Ginger's idea, and mainly at her expense, Mrs. Rogers had a busy "season" and seven young-players and two "first-play" authors were given opportunities to make good in the movies. Puts Stage In Old Church Mrs. Rogers founded the Hollywood theater, in an old church which she rented cheaply. It's seating capacity was only one hundred.

And then, as Ginger suggested, she and her mother looked for young playwrights and young actors. "Ginger footed all the bills," her mother explained. "The box office receipts because there were so many friends of the cast and the management in the house didn't even pay the rent. Although Ginger is busy with her pictures, she assisted me as director and producer. We had a swell time." Here's the record of the Hollytown theater, which is closed now because nearly every member of the company is working for pay: Betty Furness, a stock player at R.

K. was playing bits until she appeared in a Hofiytown play: now she has a contract with M. G. with a guarantee of parts, not bits, and at a larger salary than before. Florine McKinney and Joane Gale, girlhood friends of Ginger, had similar experiences.

They, too, are at M. G. M. for featured roles. Writers Get Jobs Too The play all three appeared in was "Let All Who Will Be Clever," the first effort of Alden Nash.

R. K. O. studio bought it and filmed it as "We're Rich Again." Nash is now with Universal as a contract writer. Albert M.

Ottenhcimer, who wrote a play for Ginger and her mother to stage, is now writing for M. G. M. on the strength of that effort. Allen Wood and Earl Eby, after playing in one Hollytown production, were conscripted by New York producers before the movies had a chance to hire them.

UN TRIAL FOR 75 i I I I i i I I Rapid City Saturday morning by carreDorted as bein8 so magnificent in Sunday evening for program and election of officers for the year. All the young people of the church are invited to attend. Let us remember the special meeting starting October 7 with Rev. Paul O. Wapato.

The Black Hills Ministers meeting Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the M. E. church, Deadwood. We Invite young and old to come and worsnlp wlth us you wiu aiwayg flnd a neany welcome. REV.

DAN J. RUEB, Pastor. LUTHERAN CHURCH A Changeless Christ for a Changing World. 10:00 a. m.

Sunday services. 11:00 a. m. Sunday School. Services every Sunday In the City Hall.

The public Is cordially Invited to attend. ALVIN A. KATT. Pastor. ST.

AMBROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH First Mass 8:30 a. m. High Mass 10:30 a. m. Evening Service 7:30 p.

m. REV. FR. H. KIPP.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Sunday school at 10 a. m. Worship service, 11 a. m. Sermon subject: "The Two Foundations." The Ladies Aid will serve a chicken supper Thursday evening.

HARRY D. CLARK, Pastor. Legal Notices NOTICE TO BIDDERS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that sealed bids will be received by the un- following supplies to said school dis trict: For the furnishing of five hundred (500) tons, more or less of 2'i to 3'i inch coal screenings, delivered as needed in the bins at the school building. For the furnishing of milk in half pint bottles, in the quantity and at the times required by the superintendent. Such milk to.be from a tested herd and must comply with state standards.

The Board reserves the right to re ject any and all bids. By authority of the Board of Edu cation. Dated at Deadwood, South Dakota, this 15th day of August, 1934. C. T.

STIRRETT, Secretary, Board of Education. (Aug. 19-26; Sept. 2-9 4t) Insurance Is An Investment SEE A. A.

COBURN General Insurance Agency Franklin Hotel Phone No. I Coal Wood Drayage JENS ANDERSEN Prompt Attention Given to All Orders PHONE 177, DEADWOOD DR. L. A. YOUNG, DENTIST 223 Waite Block (Successor to Dr.

W. L. Neil) Hours. 9-12 a. 1-5 p.

m. Evenings by Apolntment Phone Office 121-R; 204-LJ LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE HAULING Day St Night Wrecker Service BLACK HILLS GARAGE Phone 144 Nite Phone 328-W JOS. SCHULTE AND SON MORTICIANS DEADWOOD, PHONE 18 J. C. Smiley, M.

D. GENERAL MEDICINE GENERAL SURGERY Offices Over First National Bank Building Office Phone 65 Residenre 346 MUMFORD MOTOR CO. FORD DEALERS for Deadwood and Lead Phone 22, Deadwood summer and from its stage nearly a dozen budding young players and dramatists have been graduated to lucrative film contracts. Leon Waycoff wrote "Thirty Thousand To Go" and appeared in it. After Helen Morgan saw him she made him her leading man in a play here; now jhe's in the movies.

Ray Brown, one the cast of the Waycoff play, also is in pictures. Mrs. Rogers says the theater will be reopened this fall, if she finds an aspiring playwright or two and some ambitious players. She hasn't the least doubt about reopening. Richard Curtis, city water superintendent, left yesterday for Chicago where he will look in on the century of progress exposition and enjoy a brief vacation from his duties.

Ten Years Ago (September 10, 1924) Miss Mary Walker returned from Chanute, after spending the summer there a guest of relatives and friends. Miss Helen, daughter of Clerk of "Courts Jenkins, left on the Burlington (for Los Angeles, where she will again take up her work of teaching in the public shcools. Leopold and Loeb of Chicago, who lhave been tried for the murder ol Rrbert Pranks, will hear their fate today. Thelma Irene, aged 2 years and 4 months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

George Baker, passed away yesterday at the home of their parents after a brief illness. Forty Years Ago (September 9, 1894) Little Essie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Hattenbach, entertained a large number of her girl friends yesterday afternoon at her parents' residence on Charles street with games and music and choice refreshments.

The little miss proved herself to be a very agreeable and entertaining hostess. Mrs. Frackleton and son, William, returned to Spearflsh yesterday after a pleasant few days visit with Mrs. iMenno Voigt. Mrs.

Robert Waldschmidt and her guests, Mrs. Havens of Elk Creek and her sister, were calling on friends in CO-ED'S DEATH to board the train departing from there, in an nvlrvk en mute tn her home I in Ames. Ia. Tvfiss King has been en- Joying a few weeks" visit with her sis ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs.

Hugh Mackie. Mrs. Mackie. Mrs. Lillian Ap- plegarth and her son-in-law, P.

L. Mc-. Callum, motored with Miss King to Rnnid Citv I Miss Dorothy Prouse has accepted a position as instructor in the Junior hioh hnni rf nenriwnnri and heenn her work at the opening of school. Miss Prouse went to Salem to continue her work there, and was informed the morning after her arrival there of her Society Notes By Miss Dorothy Kubler Phone 79 I Surprise Party For I Mrs. Art Dunn I A number of friends of Mrs.

Art surprised her by walking on Tuesday evening, to assist in honor ing her birthday anniversary. Two 1 tables of bridge were enjoyed durnig 1 the evening at which prizes were won by Mrs. O. H. Ryan and Mrs.

E. O. Lampinen. Mrs. Dunn received a gift from her guests.

At the close of the evening a light luncheon was served. Sorosis Club Mrs. G. L. Mumford was hostess to it hemembers of the Sorosis club at her home Thursday afternoon in the first meeting of the fall season.

Bridge was from two o'clock until tea I time when a smart luncheon was serv ed by the hostess. High honors at the game were won by Mrs. George Taylor and Mrs. Oscar Blalsdel). The club meets every other Thursday afternoon and this marks their 6th season.

Slaughter-Johnson Nuptials Miss Phoebe Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Farnum Johnson of near Rapid City and Archie L. Slaughter jwere united in marriage Friday morning at the Methodist parsonage in Ra-Ipid City at 9 o'clock with Rev. Walz Officiating.

Only immediate relatives of both families witnessed the ceremony. The bride has been an employe of the Swander Baking company at Rapid City since her graduation from high school at that place. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hope Slaughter of Trojan and since his graduation from the School of Mines at Rapid City In 1933 has been civil engineer for the Bald Mountain Mining company.

Miss Fern Slaughter of Deadwood, sister of the groom, acted as bridesmaid and Mr. Fred Paddock of Trojan was the best man. Following the ceremony the young couple left for a honeymoon trip thru Yellowstone national park and upon their return will be at home to their friends in Trojan. C. C.

L. Mothers Club Members of the C. C. L. Mothers club were entertained at the first meeting of the fall season by Mrs.

H. S. Black at a 6:30 o'clock dinner served at the Highland hotel in Lead. Following the dinner the guests repaired to Mrs. Black's home in Deadwood where a social hour was enjoyed.

The club consists of eight members with Mrs. A. H. Shostrom as president, Mrs. H.

S. Black as vice-president, Mrs. Bert Hedstrom, secretary and Mrs. Sam Margolin, treasurer. Their meetings are held every two weeks and the next will be at the home of Mrs.

Shostrom on September 19th at eight o'clock. Mrs. John R. Russell, daughter, Dorothy, and son, John, are leaving the first of the week overland for Wash- (ington, u. wnere tney win esiaonsn ineir iuiure nome hi me wniuiimu Park Hotel there.

Mr. Russell Is unable to leave with them at the present time but anticipates Joining them about Christmas time. The Russells leased their home on Stewart street and for the past week have been mak- ing their headquarters at the Franklin Hotel. Miss Dorothy has been the guest of Mrs. Charles Hayes during that time.

A host of good wishes for success and happiness from their many friends thruout the Hills will follow the Russells to their new home. Members of St. John's Evening Guild have announced a series of monthly card parties to be given during the I fall and winter months at the Guild Rooms of St. John's church. The parities will be held on the second Tues-iday of each month, the first to be held jthis coming Tuesday, September 11th.

a small admission of twenty-five cents I will be charged and the public is cor-jdially invited to attend any or all of the parties. SDearfish Notes Special Correspondence E. Bolpnd has accepted a position in Lown's store. He has taken the place of Charles Lown who is at present visiting his grandparents in Hulett, Wyo. He will visit with his mother for a week in Sioux Falls and from there he will go to the University of Iowa as a student for the coming year.

He graduated from the normal school last June. Genevieve Gibson left a few days ago for her school at Mission, S. D. Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Littlefleld left about a week ago for Torrington, where the former will be superintendent of schools at that place. Mr. and Mrs. B. D.

Hibbard and son. Bertram and Mrs. Rachel Dunn left for Chicago early this morning. Mrs. Dunn will remain there for a month or more visiting her daughter, Miss Florence, who is a nurse in welfare election to the staff of Deadwood uignuy oi vne ariMucrauc lanmy teachers, and she accordingly resigned Prosperity and happiness to her position and returned here.

the old Southern plantation is herald- A fatal collision fatal to a 160-lb. ed as being one of the most vivid dra-doe deer-occurred Friday night about matic picturizations ever to be screcn- 10:30 o'clock on Highway 85 west here near the lower end of Icebox', canyon. As John uertoiero drove nis car along the highway, the doe, appar- nel Barrymore and Henrietta Crosman, ently blinded by the car lights, leaped the cast boasts such names as Rich-suddenly over the guardrail direotly in ard Cromwell Mona Bame, Stepin front of the oncoming automobile. The Fetchit. Russell Simpson, Ronnie Cos-impact killed the animal instantly and bey.

Jackie Cosbey, Almeda Fowler and about the advantages of nature! Then, too, it has its tournaments, You have probably seen these in news-reels. All that is necessary is the rough sheer side of a mountain, a $300 machine you are willing to smash, and an utter disregard for your life. Equipped, with these you may enter. And if 'you win the following morning's paper will give you a small notice at the foot of the sheet. But you will not mind this comparative obscurity.

More than likely you will be in no condition to care about the injustice of sports editors. CHURCHES I ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev A. E. Cash.

Rector Morning Prayer and Sermon 11 a. m. St. John's church school reopens to day with a full corps of teachers in attendance. A full graded course in Christian education is used providing courses from kindergarten, primary, intermediate, to senior grades.

Mrs. G. F. Zarbaugh is in charge of the kindergarten and primary departments, and Rev. A.

E. Cash directs the intermediate and senior grades. The school opens at 9:45 a. m. Par ents whose children are not enrolled in other schools are cordially Invited to send them to us.

Tuesday, Sept. 11 St. John's Evening Guild commences the first of a monthly series of public card parties in the guild hall at 8 p. m. Wednesday, Sept.

12 at 8 p. in Adams Brothers offices a meeting of St. John's vestry. St. John's choir will hold its first re-1 hearsal Thursday evening at 7:30 m.

We are fortunate to have Mrs. J. C. Smiley as choir director with Miss Fern Slaughter at the organ. Volun teers for the choir will be very wel come.

Thursday, Friday and Saturday, September 13, 14 and 15 in the public auditorium St. John's guild will conduct their annual rummage sale. Peo ple having articles to donate are requested to call Mrs. E. V.

Cooper, chairman, who will provide transportation. WHOLE GOSPEL CHUHCH City Auditorum T. C. and Anna K. Newby, Pastors Sunday school 10 a.

m. Morning worship 11 a. Evang elist T. C. Newby will bring the mes-cage.

The Evangelistic services will con tinue throughout this week and close Sunday night, Sept. 16. We urge the co-operation of every Christian in: Deadwood to pray much for the salva-1 tion of souls during this last week. Meetings each night except Monday at 7:45 p. m.

Commencing Tuesday i night the sermons will be as follows: Tuesday "The Dead Know Not Anything." Wednesday "The Ninety and Nine. Thursday "Spirit Filled Hogs." Friday Head religion or heart re ligion. Which? Is there such a thing as Salvation? It is reality or superstition? Saturday "The Power of God." The largest known Bible picture. "Plan of the Ages," will be on display during the balance of the campaign. There is no admission charge for any of these services.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 1 Church services at 11 o'elock Sun day morning. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. i Testimonial meeting the first Wed nesday of the month at 7:30 p. m.

Reading room open from 2 to 4 o' clock every Wednesday afternoon. All are welcome MAN is the subject of the Christian Science Lesson-Sermon, Sunday, September 9. Golden Text: "As many as are led by the Spirit of God, they are the sons of God." (Romans This verse from the Bible: "Beloved Here (3 Barney Rcsi hard work tcssino the medicine ball at his Ferndale, N. training headquarters In preparation for his fight Sept. In New York with Jimmy McLarnin.

Ross Is both lightweight and welterweight champion. (Associated Photo) by Stuart Erwin, Marjorie Gateson. Una O'Connor and Homestake Theatre With a star-siudded cast, headed by- such stellar performers as JanA Gay-nor, Lionel Barrymore. Henrietta Crew man and Robert Young. Fox Film will present its latest release, "Carolina," at the Homestake Opera House in Lead today and Monday.

The production is u.i necessitated me use oi a casi oi great stars to do it Justice. Laid against a Southern background of far-reaching tobacco plantations. story centers about a decadent Southern family striving to regain its former glory. The son of the family falls in love with a poor daughter of .1 V. i wu im oacco on a portion oi me iana.

Aitno nls mother and uncle object to the Kir1' the Tun6 man is impressed by means of rebuilding the plantation, How the young girl breaks down the i uaynor ana KODen xoung HIV THF Sidelines By EDWARD J. NEIL I am told there is nothing abso lutely nothing in sports that will give you a dull headache like a well-placed LmacVi rm tVin hpart um.n ft nolo mallet. the cold ice within range of flashing Skates. reckless moment. I was in a hilarious mood, driving my car with stupid abandon along a lovely Massachusetts road road.

The wind was playing ruffian with my sad. grey hair and I was thinking, "Neil, you owe it to your ruined one rront tender oi tne car, air. Bertolero said. The deer, outside the tVia par oamt dinner WAS not seen by the driver until she leaped the rail and crashed into the lender of the car. Mr.

Bertolero reported the mishap to county authorities. MOVIES naaHwnnrl TriPJltrp -v, alB to orto has never made an unsuccessnu 7 comes through with flying honors' I a Qime willing to admit that this again with his production of "Chain- a controversial point. Some believe ed." the new Joan Crawford-Clark Ga-jthat a good whack with a lacrosse ble co-starring vehicle which shows stick is about as effective bta today and Monday at the Theatre 6oi A In "Chained," Miss Crawford plays runner is more awful in its possibili-the role of an American girl who has ties than either of these. oromised herself to a considerate, weal- Jin thv. but elderly man.

played by Otto scholarly bent, and the scholar seldom Kruger. It is not until she meets the says. "I know unless he has seen or young South American rancher. Gaole. felt for himself and is in a position to that she realizes the mistake she is Judge.

making in plunging herself into a life' But I have no desire to be in a which offers a maximum of security position to judge for I have no apti-but the minimum of love. The threads tude for riding horseback, ana 1 do by which the complicated triangle is not like to be rushing about half-untangled create a tale permeated with clothed on an open field playing la-emotional pungency and powerful crosse, and I refuse to go spinning on l( f' Tj? I I I m. CEl a Vs. 1 I 'I I dramatic situations. Mice rr-axirfnrfi InnlririfT mnrp Rt.UTl- ning than ever, and wearing a wide I But though I cannot know.

I am sure variety of eve-dazzling, Adrian creat- that these sports are quite tame corned gowns, shifts from tragedy to laugh- pared to another I have to mind. I ter with a sureness that emphasizes mean to the sport of riding motor- the fact that she has become one of cycles. those rare actresses who do not rely on their personality alone for their Was I Reckless? ohi br thp nmchpr is These thoughts occurred to me in a equally fine in another of the virile, sincere roles at which he is a past- master The reliable Otto Kruger makes the most of his part as the unwanted man, and excellent support 1 given Neal Myers (center), pharmacy student on trial at Norman, Okla, for the death of Marian Mills, University of Oklahoma beauty queen, la chown In the courtroom with nil parents, Or. and Mrs. P.

B. Myers, (Associated Press Photo).