Visitation will be held Monday from 5 to 8 p.m. with a rosary/vigil at 7 p.m. at Bismarck Funeral Home. Visitation will continue one hour prior to the service at the church.
Dorothy Mary Blotske was born to Joseph and Theresa Blotske, Sept. 13, 1925, on the Blotske farm near Selfridge. She grew up and attended school in the Selfridge area.
Dorothy married George Vetter on June 19, 1946, at the St. Philomena Church in Selfridge. George and Dorothy lived in Selfridge on Main Street where they raised their seven children.
Dorothy was a member of the Christian Mothers Society of St. Philomena Church, she also served on the Sioux County Social Services as a board member for 11 years.
George and Dorothy moved to Bismarck in 1982 after George's retirement. They started traveling, which they enjoyed.
Dorothy enjoyed dancing the polka and square dancing with George, playing pinochle, bingo, going to the casino, playing cards, and playing dice with her children and grandchildren and would always say "I'm Sorry" while giggling when she would win the pot. Her smile and her laugh will be greatly missed.
Visitation will be held Monday from 5 to 8 p.m. with a rosary/vigil at 7 p.m. at Bismarck Funeral Home. Visitation will continue one hour prior to the service at the church.
Dorothy Mary Blotske was born to Joseph and Theresa Blotske, Sept. 13, 1925, on the Blotske farm near Selfridge. She grew up and attended school in the Selfridge area.
Dorothy married George Vetter on June 19, 1946, at the St. Philomena Church in Selfridge. George and Dorothy lived in Selfridge on Main Street where they raised their seven children.
Dorothy was a member of the Christian Mothers Society of St. Philomena Church, she also served on the Sioux County Social Services as a board member for 11 years.
George and Dorothy moved to Bismarck in 1982 after George's retirement. They started traveling, which they enjoyed.
Dorothy enjoyed dancing the polka and square dancing with George, playing pinochle, bingo, going to the casino, playing cards, and playing dice with her children and grandchildren and would always say "I'm Sorry" while giggling when she would win the pot. Her smile and her laugh will be greatly missed.
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