Lead Daily Call from Lead, South Dakota • Page 10

10 Lead Daily Call, Deadwood Pioneer-Times, Monday, July 3, 1972 Hill-Cole wedding June 28 to. I 4-H facts "Qjlor it Green with Trees," was the film on benefits of trees which was shown at the recent meeting of Roubaix Rangers 4-H Club in the Lynx Club near Deadwood. Stressed were care, planting and planning, using soil analysis, fertilizers and trees adaptable to this climate. Christine Williams was welcomed into the club. She and Jerome Gienger led community singing.

Marsha Eddy gave a demonstration for 25 members and 14 visitors entitled, "What Kind of a Cat Are You?" It concerned cancer, emphasizing the harm caused by smoking. Presenting her county contest speech "4-H Bridges the Gap;" was Cindy Teupel. Birdhouse ribbons and cash awards were presented. Christopher John reported on the horticulture school held in Whitewood. Plans were made for attendance at the Mark Keffeler and Lawrence Ingalls district 4-H livestock judging schools and the cleanup program, with the Nemo road target for roadside cleaning from Brownsville to Nemo, a distance of 14 miles.

Hosts was the Eddy family. Mrs. Doris Hill, Denver and A. G. Cole, Deadwood, have announced their marriage Wednesday afternoon at the United Methodist Church, Deadwood.

The Rev. Dr. Henry Hott-mann, pastor, officiated at the 4 p.m. ceremony. Attendants were Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Gorder, Wall. Mrs. Gorder is the former Linda Hill, daughter of the new Mrs. Cole.

Mrs. Cole, a former longtime resident of Deadwood, has ben residing in Denver for the past four years. The couple will make their home in the Smith Apartments, Deadwood. Cole is owner and operator of Cole Dental Laboratory, Mr. and Mrs.

Ronald Green Fockler Photo) Kalmbach -Green rites unite twin city couple Engaged An Aug. 19 wedding is being planned by Mary Jane Weber and James Schuchardt, Spearfish. Announcing the engagement are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Weber, Spearfish.

Miss Weber's fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Schuchardt, Spearfish.

The bride's parents were hosts for the reception given in the church social room. Serving were Ruth Baker, Mrs. Pete Sunich, Sheila Green, Mary Green, Kim Virkula, Lead and Irma Newman, Blacktail. Out-of-town guests were present from Deadwood, Rapid City, Sturgis, Spearfish and Denver. The couple are lifelong residents of the Lead-Deadwood area.

The bride is a senior student at the Lead High School, from which the groom graduated the past spring. He is employed by the Piggly Wiggly Lead and Black Hills Laundry, Deadwood. Following a wedding trip they are living at 7 Stewart Deadwood. St. Onge Happenings Vases of yellow and white gladioli were on the altar of the First Presbyterian Church, Lead, when Sheree Kalmbach, Deadwood and Ronald Green, Lead, were united in marriage the evening of June 17.

The Rev. Arthur Bayley read the double-ring service in the presence of 75 guests. White bows were on the pews. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Adolph Kalmbach, Deadwood, and the grooms' parents are Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Green, Lead. Glenn Schieke, Lead, was organist and played the accompaniment for Wayne King who sang "The Lord's Prayer." When the bride walked with her father to the altar she was attired in a full length white satinette gown, white daisy appliques enhanced the empire bodice and skirt and trimmed the high neckline and cuffs of the tapered sleeves. Her shoulder length veil was attached to a crown of daisies.

She carried a bouquet of yellow gladioli. Her jewelry was a gold bracelet which belonged to her great grandmother. Mrs. John Lipp, Lead, cousin of the bride was matron of honor. Gerald Grosek, Lead, was best man.

Ushers were brothers of the couple, Robert Green, Lead and Andrew Kalmbach, Deadwood. Homestake Mining as does Mrs. Sargent in the Homestake Hospital laboratory. The couple is on vacation. LEAVING Monday for their homes were Mrs.

Carl Peterson, San Diego and her daughter, Mrs. Paul Bender of Denver. They spent a week as guests of Mrs. Peterson's sister, Mrs. Tino Zucco, her daughter, Mrs.

Jerauld Sargent, her husband and children, Lead. Mrs. Peterson is the former Merva Holvey of Lead. ARTHUR DAVIS, Lead, president of the Miners and Merchants Bank, Lead and a member on the class of 1932, Belle Fourche High School, will be emcee for the 40-year reunion of the group. Also invited are members of classes graduating in '30, '31, '33 or '34.

The alumni will meet July 4 at 7:30 p.m. in the Belle Fourche Country Club. Theme will be the one used for the junior-senior prom: "Gardens," with greetings, awards, repast, diversion, entertainment, nostalgia and socializing first letters forming the word gardens, included in the program. Anyone wishing to attend is invited to call Mrs. S.

E. Abrahamson or Mrs. D. A. Lind, Belle Fourche for information.

The reunion article appeared in the Belle Fourche Post. SPENDING a 10-day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Geffre and family, Lead, was Pfc. Richard E.

Geffre, who has returned to Ft. Belvoir, Va. The 1971 Lead High School graduate was promoted to his present rank on completion of a second phase of specialized training with honors. He was fifth in his class. Pfc.

Geffre has started third phase which he will complete in 13 weeks. ESCAPING NARROWLY in a severe windstorm Sunday evening near Sundance, were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tesch and children, Cheryl Lynn, 11 and Charles 5 of Lead, who were returning from a vacation trip to the West Coast. The family was stopping at a drive-in on the outskirts of Sundance for refreshments when the wind blew the establishment's sign off the building.

A large piece of glass struck Tesch a broadside blow on the shoulder. If the edge had hit him, he could have had a serious injury. Damages to the pickup camper in which the family traveled were extensive. The drive-in owner was covered by insurance. The event occurred the same evening as the tornado touched down at St.

Onge. The Tesches visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Eidsness in Stanwood, her sisters and brother in the Marysville, Wash, and Seattle areas. Another sister at Port Angeles took them deep-sea fishing.

The whole Eidsness family, with the exception of a son in Vietnam, camped at Sekiu Bay over a weekend. En route to Washington the Tesches toured Lewis and Clark Caverns near Bozeman, Mont, and on the way home they stopped in Yellowstone National Park. The family left June 10. recently were Mr. and Mrs.

Carroll F. Pribble and son, Jeffery of San Jose, who spent two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morlan, Lead, other relatives and friends. Mrs.

Pribble is the former Joyce Morlan. This was the first visit to the Black Hills for Pribble and they toured the main attractions. Mrs. Pribble is employed by Bank of America in Cupertino and he works for the same firm in the Sunnyvale branch. NAVY Seaman Recruit Henry E.

Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bently L. Holt of Spearfish, graduated recently from recruit training at the Naval Training Center at San Diego. A former student of Spearfish High School, he is scheduled to report to Gunner's Mate School at Great Lakes, 111.

SERVING ABOARD the Coast Guard Cutter Edisto, home ported in Milwaukee, is Gale A. Grinager, a fireman. He is on a four-month mission to Labrador, Greenland and Scotland. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Gale M. Grinager, Deadwood and a 1970 graduate of Deadwood High School. The Edistos three primary missions this summer include ice escort for cargo ships, conducting of a glacier survey study with Coast Guard scientists and an oceanographic study in the ice along the coast of Greeland. VACATIONING from their farm near Conrad, are Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Bruce and sons, Gary and Johnny. They are guests of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. James Yates and family, Lead; a brother, Harvey Bruce and family, Terry Gulch and the Bruces' and Mrs. Yates' mother, Mrs.

Frank McAlevy, Whitewood. They expect to be here until the Fourth of July. MOVING TO SPOKANE will be Mr. and Mrs. Don Sanders and children, Brian, Chrisie, Helen, Jackie and Dale, Lead.

They returned last week from a trip to the Washington city where their hosts were his brothers, Lambert and Kenneth Sanders, a sister, Mrs. Connie Snodgrass and their families. They were also entertained by Mrs. Sanders' uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.

Tom Correll. In Seattle they visited her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Moreaux and another brother, Jerome Sanders, his wife and family. The Lead family also stopped to see her aunt and uncle, who are sister and brother, Mrs.

Fannie Simpson and Fred Monk of Post Fall, Idaho. Mrs. Sanders and children will leave the latter part of this week for Spokane; Sanders will follow later. He will be associated in business at Spokane with his brother, Lambert at and Plumbing Co. Sanders has been employed in the mine department of Homestake Mining Co.

HOUSE GUEST of Fred Ausmann, Lead is Bill Boint, Concord, a native of the Nemo area and retired 40-year employe of Homestake Mining Company in the lumber and timber department. He worked in the sawmill office at Nemo and later in Spearfish, from 1939-64, when he took a pension and moved to the West Coast. Boint played on the mining company baseball team. He is also visiting his nephew, Ernest Boint and wife, Lead; a sister-in-law, Mrs. Mamie Boint, widow of Andrew and Mrs.

Jennie Lynn, Spearfish, Boint had been back on deer hunting trips, but this was his first time to travel to the area by plane. BORN June 26 to Mr. and Mrs. Randy Roper, Denver was a son, Matthew Clark, who weighed 5 lbs. 7 oz.

Mrs. Roper is the former Donna Lea Pavich, daughter of Anthony T. Pavich, Lead and Mrs. Mildred Early of Denver. Maternal grandparents are Mr.

and Mrs. Charles T. Clark, Lead. LOCATING Friday in the home formerly owned by the late Robert Koontz at 212 May Lead, were Mr. and Mrs.

Jerauld Sargent and children, Randy, 13; Ricky, 10 and twins, Terry and Sherry, 7. They have purchased the property. The family formerly lived at 709 Julius St. Sargent works for CowBelle meeting held in Hof Springs in June. Peggy Walker of Spearfish who was Miss Lawrence County CowBelle contestant placed third in the contest.

Miss Johnson appeared at the recent St. Onge rodeo. The group accepted the Miss Stockgrower contest for the 4 1973 state project, and the state convention will be held in Sturgis. The members also voted donations to Sturgis and Rapid City flood funds. There will not be any meeting during July and tentatively the August meeting is set for a picnic at Mrs.

William Sleep's, with Mrs. Baxter Berry, cohostess. Mrs. Roland Bryan was hostess to Lawrence County CowBelles at her home in rural Spearfish Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Boyd Larson, cohostess.

Mrs. Bryan, president conducted the meeting. Mrs. Frank Matson, chairman of Beef Tasting Days, held recently at the First National Bank hospitality room in Spearfish, reported 100 persons registered and enjoyed sampling the prepared beef dishes ranging from appetizers to dessert. The CowBelles have a cookbook entitled "Beef five of these were given as door prizes as was a beef gift certificate.

Susan Johnson of Vale, Miss South Dakota Stockgrower of 1972 was a guest and visited with the group. Miss Johnson won the title at the Suuth Dakota Stockgrowers and Travelin' cottons Reception set Honoring Mr. and Mrs. Stan Angle, a wedding reception will be given held Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Deadwood First Baptist Church social room.

No invitations will be issued, and everyone is invited to attend. Angle who is a music instructor at the Deadwood Junior High School and Mrs. Tina Schultes, Streeter, N. were married July 2 in Streeter. Fash ion scene Durable press cotton knit makes for practical rough and tumble wear.

The infant creeper has a convenient grippered crotch for easy diaper change and the shirt is snap-fastened in the back. By Carter's. Keep a supply of cologne or freshner in the refrigerator to cool you after a long, hot day. cam BTrGE2V have discounts you won't believe! After 22 years in business, Latimer's are having a "GOING-OUT-OF-BUSINESS" SALE! Series of bridal showers honor Jill Cleveland in N. Hills homes VeGe.effflrJ-(Ur-F- This Sale Starts at 7:30 a.m., Wednesday, July 5th and Will Last Until ALL STOCK IS SOLD recorded the gifts, and Mrs.

Gorum made a pillow of the ribbons. Yellow roses decorated the gift and refreshment tables. Miss Cleveland, daughter of Mrs. Mable Cleveland, Deadwood and the late Lyle Cleveland and Neil Schanzenbach, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Schanzenbach were married June 23 in Deadwood. They are making their home in Northglenn, Colo. recorded the comments of the bride-elect as she opened her gifts. Mrs. Smith listed the donors.

About 20 guests gathered in the home of Mrs. Richard Gordon when she and Mrs. Ross Sorensen were hostesses for a shower. A corsage made of kitchen items was presented to the bride-elect. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs.

J. C. Gorum and Mrs. Harold Hintz. Mrs.

Charles Cleveland, Shady Cove, Prenuptial showers given recently honored Mrs. Neil Schanzenbach, the former Jill Cleveland of Deadwood. Mrs. Carlton O. Gorder and Mrs.

William Ewing entertained at a miscellaneous shower and recipe exchange in the Gorder home for 24 guests. Garden flowers in yellow and white centered the refreshment and the gift tables. Mrs. Charles Cleveland, Shady Cove, made a list of the gifts and Mrs. Bruce Oberlander, Deadwood, made the ribbon bouquet.

Mrs. Cleveland and Mrs. Lyle Elward, Deadwood, presided at the refreshment table. Hostesses for a miscellaneous shower in the home of Mrs. Tom Thoresen were Mrs.

Jean Smith and Mrs. Richard Fierro. Mrs. Larry Kennison and Mrs. Thoresen won prizes for games.

Following refreshments Mrs. Gary Fritz A1 rei an dse VJill Do Tagged ALL GAL0S VJILL 0 CAGIi! NAME BRANDS FASHION SHOES MEN'S AND BOYS' STOCK UP FOR SCHOOL NOW! BUY AND SAVE! NO REFUNDS NO EXCHANGES ALL SALES FINAL THIS IS IT! we're come OUT OF BUSINESS! :2 up to OFF ON EVERYTHING i REMEMBER- SALE STARTS i I I 7:30 A.M. JULY 5 "Action" Packed Races ice CLOSED MONDAY, JULY 3 AND TUESDAY, JULY 4 TO PREPARE FOR THE SALE OF SALES! Men. Nites at 8 p.m. Fireworks July 3 Adults 12.00 Children 8 to 12, 50c SEE "ACTION" AT ITS BEST! nSvM cold I fefcJ Beer 1 ww I mm uvyu WE HAVE YOUR FAVORITE BEVERAGE Where Parking is No Problem DRNVE LIQUORS In Deadwood ills Qf? vj ci 2 Miles East of Rapid City on Hwy.

40 DEADWOOO.