Lead Daily Call from Lead, South Dakota • Page 4

r-f-- LEAD DAILY CALL A Lead, 8. Dak. SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1961 What's Doing In Lead 1 SS Lead Social Calendar bunUay Loud Moose Lodge annual banquet, 5 p.m., Gold Run Inn. Methouisl Meii, 7 p.m., chui en. IUunuay Gul ricout Gold P.un Neighborhood Association meeting, 12:45 p.m.

Cookout, if weather punmis, Uii Charles Deadwood; otherwise, Deadwood armory. Alpha Delta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, 7:30 p.m., Mrs. Jack Morcorn, 508 Ridgcroud. WilUoy Encampment No. 8 and Ladies' Auxiliary, 7:30 p.m., IOOF Hall.

Tuesday Important meeting, Lead City Lodge No. 17, IOOF, 7 p.m., lodge hall. Wednesday Past Guardians Club, Sylvan Grove No. 1, 1 p.m., Mrs. Gladys Borg, 322 Richmond Ave.

Lead Moose Lodge, installation of officers, corporation meeting, 7:30 p.m., Moose Home. Chapter 818, Women of Moose, regular meeting, 7:30 p.m., Moose Home. Thursday Young in Heart Club, 10 a.m.; potluck lunch, Methodist Church. Friday Christmas Club, 1 p.m., Mrs. Alfred Nelson, 118 May St.

Saturday Black Hills Chapter, DAR, 9:30 a.m., Mrs. Clarence Kravig, 610 W. Addie Lead. Canton Excelsior No. 10 and Ladies' Auxiliary, 7:30 p.m., Sturgis IOOF Hall.

Indian Youth Conference held earlier this month at Spearfish. Looking over the program is Mrs. Robert Ruth, P-TA president. Other members of the panel Include, 1 to Lionel Bordeaux, Carol Rock and Richard Menzie. (Seaton Photo.) DISCUSS INDIAN PROBLEMS Ray LaVerne Emery, (left) one of the four Black Hills Teachers College students to present a panel discussion for the Deadwood P-TA Thursday night, points out an Interesting highlight of the recent Indian Education Opportunities Plentiful, P-TA Members Told the school cafeteria Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Ames of Tulare spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Lead on business. Former residents, they came to sell their house. They called on Mr. and Mrs.

Lyle Lorenz and other friends. St. Anthony's Band of St. Pat rick's Church met Thursday eve- i iff, rlifffH Illllg 111 UIC liumc ui uo. Dois3.

Mrs. Rudolph Bauernfeind Jr. was hostess. Plans were made for taking care of the church in May. Refreshments were served, Methodist rummage sale, Tues day, April 25, 9 a.m., American Legion Hall.

Adv A Hnu TrAmntllr hflhv cirl was born to 1st Lt. and Mrs. James Palmer at 5 p.m., Friday in Ft. Hood, Tex. The baby was immediately placed in an incuba- tor, and an unusual condition was detected.

Plans were made at once to take her by plane to a specialist in San Antonio, Tex. When the risk was apparently too great in moving the baby, the doctor came to Ft. Hood by plane. When the baby was four nours oia, sne un- dcrwent surgery. She was in the operating room from 9 p.m.

until 1:30 a.m. Lt. Palmer phoned his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Palm er, Lead, and said the doctor reassured them even though the op eration was rare in nature, it was completely successful and, barring any unforeseen compile ationS: everything should be fine.

Nursery stock Trees, bulbs, shrubs. Just arrived at Newberry's. Adv. Tables were decorated with pink and yellow May basket nut cups spring flowers and pastel colored net around candles for the Past Presidents' Club of the Woman's Club luncheon, held recently in the Gold Run Inn. Reviews of their recent trips were given by Mrs.

William Kruse and Mrs. Buford Hogan, Woman's Club president. Business was conducted by Mrs, George Hoggatt, president, for 17 members. The group adjourned un til October. Xi Theta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, April 24, 7:30 p.m., home of Mrs.

John Finola. Adv. Callers at St. Patrick's rectory Friday for a visit with Msgr. T.

W. Hcaly, pastor, were Rev. Wil liam Philvin, pastor of the Midland Catholic Church and his brother, Andrew Philvin of Ireland, who is spending some time in the United States. They stayed in the Gold Run Inn Thursday night and left for Midland Friday afternoon. Lcad-Dwd.

BPW, 6:30 p.m., Gold Run Inn. Election, in stallation of officers. Adv. Lodge Votes Aid To Cancer Drive Members of Ruth Lodge No. 3, Degree of Honor, voted a donation to the cancer fund at a meeting held recently in the Lead IOOF Hall.

Business for the guest night session was conducted by Mrs. Fred Grandstaff, president. The sunshine chairman's report showed one sympathy card and three birthday cards with handkerchiefs were sent. Winners for bridge were Mrs. Winnie Stephenson and Mrs.

Lalah Drake. Court whist score prizes were awarded to Mrs. Alma Ahartz and Mrs. W. C.

Casey. Mrs. Frank Winsell received the door prize. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Clarence Henderson, hostess.

Mrs. Victor Balondcr will entertain the lodge for the May 1 meeting. A Mother's Day program is being planned. DIGGER DUST Projects completed in art classes under the supervision of Mrs. Mar-jorie Price, by junior and senior Lead High School students, will be displayed at the second Fine Arts Festival at Black Hills Teachers College, April 20 through 27.

Sponsored by the art department of the college headed by Mrs. Mil-licent Henderson, the exhibit will be held in the Student Union building on the campus. Lead will be the only high school represented, with Anita Dower, Deanna Copas, Carole Fuller and Faith Posey serving as guides and explaining the local contributions April 25, starting at 7 p.m. Sketches of Indian bowls, dry brush work, outdoor sketches and water color and crayon productions will be shown by the local seventh and eighth graders, who include Joy Reichmann, Renata Gradi- naru, Elizabeth Shields, Nancy Hinds, Ann McKay, Robert White Leslie Roselles, James Grosek Crystal Barraclough, Dale Hirsch korn and Danny Marsh. Among the 40 pieces entered will also be cnalk work, Christmas stencils, water color sunsets, turpentine sketches, dry brush, dyna mics, window cards, lettering, ac cidentals and illustrations from the senior high classes.

Students' work from the senior group will be that of Marlynn Schieke, Judd Jennerjohn, James Sakshaug, Lorrie Olson, Harold Storsve, Ralph 1 Bob Asheim, James Dunn, Dennis Werlinger and Richard Hancock, Projects completed by Miss Posey Miss Copas, Miss Dower and Miss Fuller will also be on display. Mary Schindler Monday, students will audition for the variety acts to be used in the talent assembly, tentatively set for May 1. The auditioning will take place at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium. Tuesday 23 students will partici pate in the freshman-sophomore debate which will be held that afternoon at.

Rapid City. They will be under the direction of O. W. Kolberg. i Wednesday the track squad will participate in the Northern Hills Track Meet at Black Hills Teach ers Friday will be visiting day for the eighth grade students of Law rence County who will attend Lead High School for an orientation.

At 8 p.m. the Quill and Scroll will sponsor its annual spring dance for the Lead senior high students at 7:45 p.m. Saturday, the track squad will travel to Rapid City for the post poned West River Relays. Lead School Lunch MONDAY Meat pastie pie with vegetables, brown gravy, buttered corn bread, applesauce, milk TUESDAY Wieners and buns, mustard, potato salad, bread and butter, peach milk. WEDNESDAY Creamed chip ped beef on toast, buttered corn bread and butter, cherry cottage pudding, milk.

THURSDAY Fried chicken mashed potatoes, gravy, buttered spinach and peas, spiced apples. bread and butter, cookie, milk. FRIDAY Tuna-noodle casse role, Golden Glow salad, bread and butter, chocolate-raisin pudding, milk. Plate lunches, 25 cents; extra milk, one-half pint, 3 cents. 3 7- like hint Sewing Entries Deadline Is Near Judging for Custer Peak district entries in the National Grange sewing contest will be held in Deadwod May 10, Mrs.

Pete Ras-kob announced during the Custer Peak Grange meeting Monday evening. It is most important that contestants' entry blanks be returned to her before April 25, she said, as they must be in the state office by April 30, which is the deadline. Roll call listed 13 members who answered with a home beautifica-tion project. Mrs. Roy Ketterling was a guest.

Mrs. Gladys Lei, master, read a letter from the assistant to the national master regarding resolutions passed by the grange. A discussion followed. Mrs. Lei and Mrs.

Raskob attended the district meeting in Custer April 1 and gave the report. Several grange members participated in the "Fun Night" sponsored recently by the Roubaix Rangers 4-H Club in the Lynx Club Hall. Refreshments were serve1 by Mrs. Lei. The meeting was' held in the Richard Haka home.

Mrs. Harold Iwan will be hostess for the next meeting, May 8. Brownie Scouts Lead Brownie Troop 213 met April 6. We said our pledge, sang our brownie song and sewed a cloth, then it was time to go home. The troop met again on April 13.

We said our pledge, sang our brownie song and threaded our sewing cloth. Then it was time to go home. Liberia L. Pavich, Government grants and private! organization funds now available to Indian students exceed that of any other group. So the lack of funds need not be one of the major problems for Indian youths who seek college education, the Dead- wood Parent-Teacher Association was told Thursday evening by guest forum speakers from Black Hills Teachers College Indian Youth Club.

A review of the Indian confer ence on educational opportunities, held in Spearfish recently, was given with Ray LaVerne Emery, a graduate of the Deadwood High School class of 1953, as the coor dinator. The group displayed a map show. ing the distribution of Indian pop ulation over the North American continent. Audience participation in a question and answer period, followed the forum. Business was conducted by Mrs.

Robert Ruth, president. Special guests were members of the St. Ambrose P-TA. Mrs. Demarest Crary, room rep resentative chairman, thanked the mothers of the students for their cooperation during the school year.

A report bn the P-TA dance in struction program was given by Mrs. Cleo Wells, chairman. She noted 48 young persons in a 10- week period had received lessons under the instructions of Mr. and Mrs. George Vukovich, Lead.

They held three dance parties and gave demonstration dance for the P-TA during the February meeting. The seventh grade mothers as hostesses, served refreshments in Cub Scouts Deadwood Cub Scout Den 4, Pack 15, met Friday. Wo started with the flag pledge. Then we had the promise and the law of the pack. Our den mother read us a story about the history of air travel.

We made toy parachutes. We closed with the living circle. Timmv Rogers brought the treats. Gary Stalder, keeper of the buck skin. Rev.

Perry O. Haimon China Missionary To Speak Sunday Rev. Perry O. Hanson, missionary to China for neurly 50 years, will be guest speaker in the First Methodist Church, Deadwood, for both worship services Sunday morning. He will also speak in the Nemo Community Church at 3:30 p.m.

The Rev. Mr. Hanson is a grad uate of the University of Minn esota and last year received an award for outstanding achievement from his alma mater. The missionary is affiliated with Rotary International and is a member of the club in China. One of his sons is in the ministry and another son directs UNICEF in Uganda, Africa.

He also has a daughter living in Aberdeen. Hospitals ST. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL Admitted: Mrs. Patricia Cruick- shank, Sturgis; Mrs. Irene Marple, Lead; Mrs.

Margaret Strong, Mrs. Donna Onken, Spearfish. Dismissed: Mrs. Frances Pavich, Kathryn Farris, Dennis Winsell, Lead; Howard Hallock, Mrs. Mari lyn Picard, Frederick North, Dead-wood; Kent Holben, Herman Rob erts, Julie Weidner, Spearfish; Leo Starr, Dupree; James Gray, Eagle Butte; Leslie Shipley, Stur gis.

Births: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cracco, Terraville, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Greg Cruickshank, Sturgis, a daughter; Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Onken, Spearfish, a son, April 21. HOMESTAKE HOSPITAL Admitted: Marland Thomson, Deadwood; Donald Clark, Central City. Dismissed June Untcrseher, Lead; Peter Ommcn, Leo Diede, Deadwood. Deadwood School Lunch MONDAY Beef rice casserole, cabbage salad, bread and butter, fruit, milk.

TUESDAY Jack Sprat on bun, carrot and celery sticks, cheese slice, pickles, frosted cake, milk. WEDNESDAY Vienna sausages, mashed potatoes, buttered green beans, bread and butter, jello, milk. THURSDAY Bean and ham soup, corn bread, butter, honey, salad vegetables, fruit, milk. FRIDAY Macaroni and cheese, buttered peas, bread 'and butter, apricot crisp, milk. Extra milk, one-half pint, 5 cents.

HI SALES SERVICE Tuesday will be the only day that there isn't some special event scheduled at Deadwood High School next week. Monday will have a meeting of the student council at 8:15 a.m. Wednesday there will be a Northern Hills track meet in Spearfish. Thursday at 3 p.m., Dr. L.

R. Palmerton of the South Dakota School of Mines and Technology, will hold conferences with staff members. Dr. Palmerton is consultant for the high schools in the Hills which are participating in the National Defense Education Act. Friday, eighth grade students who plan to attend Deadwood High School next year will be visiting the school and registering for their classes.

Saturday the West River Relays will be held in Rapid City. At 6:30 p.m. the junior-senior banquet and prom will be held in the high school gym. Music for the prom will be furnished by the Kenny Quartet of Rapid City. Summer Programs Set Varied outdoor programs were planned for the summer meetings, when the Bethel Lutheran Couples Club met recently in the church social rooms.

Rev. Herbert Cleveland, Lead, pastor, led the group in Bible study. Lunch was served by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carrico and Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Hausle. What's Doing In Deadwood Richard Curtis returned Saturday from Brookings where he at tended the South Dakota County Highway Superintendents Associa tion short course meeting, which was held Monday through Friday at State College. Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Trams left Saturday for a three-week visit to the West Coast. At Salem, they will visit with Mrs. Trams' brother and family. In Redwood City, they will spend some time as guests of their daughter, Mrs. Robert Kludt and family.

In San Diego they will visit with their son Richard and family. On the return to Deadwood they will make a stopover with relatives and friends in Casper, Wyo. Lead-Dwd. BPW, 6:30 p.m., Gold Run Inn. Election, in stallation of officers.

Adv, Students of the Deadwood High School Latin Club attending'' the West River Latin convention at Mobridge Saturday include Mary Alice Baggaley, David Akrop, Margaret Clark, Robert Gorder, Elaine Hamilton, Billy Jeffries, Frieda Klein, Richard Kennedy, Kay Litz, Tom May, Marki New ell, Linda and Louise Pontius and Alice Torres. Accompanying the group were Mr. and Mrs. Carlton O. Gorder, Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Akrop and Mrs. Elmer Pontius. Janet Hoherz, daughter of Col. and Mrs.

Melvin Hoherz and a classmate, Sally Englund, Vermillion, arrived in Deadwood for a weekend visit. They are students at the University of South Dakota. Pluma School Lunch MONDAY Baked ham, mashed potatoes, cabbage salad, bread and butter, chocolate pudding, milk. TUESDAY Spaghetti with meat sauce, carrot and celery sticks, bread and butter, fresh orange, milk. WEDNESDAY Hot dog on bun, patola salad, cherry pie, milk.

THURSDAY Chicken and noodle casserole, combination salad, bread and butter, plum sauce, milk. FRIDAY Fish sticks, baked potato, buttered beets, bread and butter, cookie, milk. St. Pat's Operetta Set Students of grades one through six at St. Patrick's Catholic School in Lead will present an operetta, "Sliding Down a Moonbeam," at 7:30 p.m.

both Thursday and Friday. MY The last meeting or the year win be held May 17 at which time the band of the high school, under the direction of LaVerne Clark, instructor, will present the pro gram. Installation of the officers will also be held. Memory Lane TWENTY YEARS AGO April 23, 1911 George D. Trucano has purchas ed the grocery stock of Mandius Lundell on West Main Street, hav ing been in possession since Wed nesday of last week.

Mr. Lundell who has been in the grocery busi ness in Lead for several years plans to remain in- Lead for the present. Miss Angeline Thorn pson of Deadwood, who had been employed for several years as stenograph er in the law offices of Francis J. Pnrker, has accepted a position as stenographer in the office of States Attorney Clarence P. Coop er.

She succeeds Mrs. Robert Turner, who has resigned to accept a civil service position in Washington, D. C. FORTY YEARS AGO April 22, 1921 Ed Hoyte, messenger fori the American Express Company, who has just returned from a trip to Chicago, states that on Saturday evening last while coming from a theatre, he met Eddie Harvey, formerly of Lead. Eddie at the present time is holding down a good position with a credit and rating company in Chicago and doing well.

He wished to be remembered to all his Lead friends. Yesterday afternoon a deal was closed whereby James Nelson of Deadwood purchased the stock and equipment belonging to Mrs. Mol lie Williams, who has been running the Keystone Confectionery store, and the business will be handled in the future by Mr. Nelson. Miss Helena Nelson, who has for sometime past been employed in the Kubler Ice Cream Parlors, will have charge of the management of the Keystone Confectionery Store.

EIGHTY YEARS AGO April 22, 1881 Jakey Wetheimer, of the Merchants Hotel, Deadwood, has procured at an enormous expense a patent bootjack. He has nailed it on a hitching post in front of the office. It is about four feet high, and we saw one of his' guests remove his boots with it yesterday. He had to make a run and jump to reach it, but he accomplished the trick the first time. He caught his foot and landed on his bed, but the boot was off.

MP BHD ft Pofcy tor HARE Spring MUFFLER Special Deadwood Social Calendar Stuiday Northern Hills Duplicate Bridge Club, 7:15 p.m., Bodega Cafe, open pairs. Monday Girl Scout Gold Run Neighborhood Association meeting, 12:45 p.m. Cookout, if weather permits, 96 Charles Deadwood; otherwise, Deadwood armory. Theta Nu Chapter, Tail Phi Lambda sorority, Supreme Forest Woodmen Circle, 8 p.m., Mrs. Conley Torgrude, Lead.

Deadwood Chapter No. 23, OES, 8 p.m., Masonic Temple. Birthday observance for first six months. St. Joseph's Hospital Alumni Association, 8 p.m., Franklin Hotel.

Tuesday Xi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, 7:45 p.m., Franklin Hotel. Xi Pi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, 7:45 p.m., 9 Washington, Mrs. Larry Ryan. Kappa Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, rush party, 7:45 p.m.. Franklin Hotel.

Round Table Club, 8 p.m., BHTC, Spearfish. Fine Arts Festival. Wednesday Charlotte Cobb Circle, Baptist Church, 1 p.m., church hall. St. Cecelia's Guild, Episcopal Church, 1:30 p.m., guild hall.

Thursday Women's Auxiliary, VFW Post No. 5969, 7:30 p.m., clubrooms. District 2, South Dakota Nurses Association, 7:30 p.m., Sturgis Community Hospital. Past Matrons, OES, 6:30 p.m., 21 Guy Mrs. Gerald Crary.

St. Joseph's Hospital Auxiliary, 9-11 a.m., hospital. St. Ambrose P-TA, 8 p.m., school library. Saturday Black Hills Chapter, DAR, 9:30 a.m., Mrs.

Clarence Kravig, 610 W. Addie Lead. Saturday Birthday Club, 1:30 p.m., 320 Williams, Mrs. Roy Ostrander. This possessive phrase Is familiar to alt It represents the profound confidence American people have in physicians.

But do yon really have a family physician? Xven though yon may have been fortunate, not requiring medical care, it is stitch-in-time wisdom to establish a "family doctor" relationship. Simply contact the physician of your choice. FREE retaliation 1 requesting that you would to serve your family should the need i And if such a need arises, our prescription department is prepared to serve you and your family. FREE INSTALLATION ON ALL MUFFLERS PURCHASED AT TWIN CITY MOTORS BEFORE MAY 1, 1961 AH Passenger Car Makes and Models INSTALLED WHILE YOU WAIT! TWIN CITY MOMS, INC. STOREWIDE STOCK REDUCTION SALE to make room for new spring stock! SAYINGS UP TO 50 McDonald's Flower Gift Shop LEAD Mtgf Mm bus tnnbh.

Cal STONE INSURANCE SERVICE Phone 2132 501 W. Main Lead DUNN'S PHARMACY ALWAYS A REGISTERED PHARMACIST ON DUTY Phone 2021 310 V. Main St. LEAD, SOUTH DAKOTA CHEVROLET PONTIAC DEADWOOD.