Lead Daily Call from Lead, South Dakota • Page 6

Daily S. Saturday, September 26, 1970 6 About Town Lead Jaycees pancake supper, Tuesday, Sept. 29, Lead Armory, 4 to 8 p.m. Watch for special discount coupon ad in this paper. Every 25th person served free.

Adv. In a six-car pile-up early day morning in Deadwood, two cars were demolished and the others received damages ranging from $200 upwards, according to Frank Maynard, Deadwood police officer. Driver of the car, Jerome Bertsch, Lead, told officers that he apparently fell asleep at the wheel while traveling up Main Street in front of the Deadwood Ford Sales and Service about 1:35 a.m. The Bertsch car hit a parked car owned by Geleal Long, Deadwood, and both were demolished. The impact shoved the Long car into a parked car owned by Wayne King, Lead, and this was pushed into another parked vehicle owned by Maurice Beckman, Lead.

The Beckman vehicle smashed into a new Maverick owned by the auto firm and this in turn was shoved into one owned by Walter Bonebrake, Lead. Lost: Blue billfold containing valuable cards, cash. Reward. Nancy Webb, 103 Gold Lead. Adv.

Marie Lawler, Lawrence County clerk of courts, Friday, issued marriage licenses to Verner William Salmen and Buelah A. Mason, Buffalo; and to Gordon Dale Jennigs, and Myrtle Bernice Overland, both of Bowman, N. D. The latter couple was married by Justice Richard A. Murray with Francis J.

Parker and Constance Edstrom, both of Deadwood, as witnesses. Two divorces were granted Friday by Judge Clarence P. Cooper in Circuit Court, both on grounds of extreme cruelty. 1880 Train Set For 'Gunsmoke' Airing Oct. 19, 26 HILL CITY "Snow Train," a Gunsmoke episode that inshown in two parts Oct.

19 and volves the 1880 so Train, will be 26, according to Bill Heckman, president of the Black Hills Central Railroad. The episode was filmed near Custer late this spring and deals with a train stopped by Indians who want to take certain sengers for revenge. Parts of the episode were filmed in Hollywood, Heckman said, but a great amount of the two hour show features the Black Hills and the narrow gauge train. CBS stations KELO, KPLO, KDLO will carry the program at 6:30 p.m. CDT, as will cable stations in Pierre, Ft.

Pierre, Brookings, Winner, Mitchell, Chamberlain, Huron, Aberdeen, Milbank. West of ne river KRSD in Rapid City will carry the program at 9 p.m. MDT as will cable stations in Lead-Deadwood, Spearfish, Belle Fourche, Sturgis, Hot Springs and Rapid City. The same train, with a lifting job, is now being used for the Walt Disney filming of "Scandalous John," Heckman said, and that filming should be completed Wednesday. Awarded a divorce was Curtis L.

Williamson from Paulette I. Williamson, Lead. The couple, married in DeLamers, N. Nov. 5, 1966, has one minor child, custody of which was granted to the defendant.

Ralph C. Hoggatt, Lead, represented the plaintiff in the action. Amy Beth Woodbeck was granted a divorce from Darrel Woodbeck, Lead, with custody the three minor children awarded to the plaintiff. The couple was married Aug. 2, 1967 at Flaxton, N.

D. Hoggatt was also legal counsel for the plaintiff. Rummage sale, First Lutheran Church, Tuesday, Sept. 29, 8:30 a.m. Adv.

Dance tonight to the "best," Jack Engel and the Western Notes at the Wild Bill Bar, Deadwood. Come early and stay Adv. Initiated income tax will be the topic for a talk by State! Rep. Art Jones, Rapid City, Monday night at the weekly dinner meeting of the Lead Kiwanians in the Gold Run Inn. VFW special meeting concerning 1971 Department convention, Post home, Sunday p.m., all members, auxiliary, and interested persons urged to attend.

Adv. Jerry Schmidt, Rapid City Boy's Club director, will be a guest Tuesday evening at 7:30 in the United Methodist Church, Lead. All persons in the community are invited to the meeting to learn more about the Boy's Club program. Purple Pig Dutch Lunch, Sunday, starting at 12 noon at Deadwood Elks Lodge. Adv.

Potluck "Family Sunday" Moose Home, Sunday, Sept. 27, 4 p.m. Meat furnished by the lodge. Adv. DIGGER DUST There's something for every day on the Lead High School calendar for next week.

Starting Monday at 6 p.m. the Digger squad will travel to Belle Fourche for a game there. Tuesday at 2 p.m. there will be an assembly in the auditorium to hear Miss Indian America XVII. Wednesday, Iowa Tests will be administered to all 9th and 11th grade students.

Thursday the Digger freshman team will play a game at 6 p.m. at Sturgis; Friday at 2:30 p.m, there will be a Student Council meeting and the Digger team will go to Douglas for a game there at 7:30 p.m. Saturday the junior high team will travel to Belle Fourche for a game there at 9 a.m.; the State FHA meeting will be held in Huron: the High School Press Association convention will be held in Brookings; there will be an area Student Council conference in Rapid City and the Lead High School band will participate in the School of Mines homecomling activities. Terry Peak Snoblazers Map Plans for Season of Activities Terry Peak Snoblazers Club met Thursday night in an at- I mosphere to thrill the most avid snowmobile fan it was snowing! Of the over 30 members and prospective joiners who attended the first meeting of the year at the Terry Peak Lodge, virtually all had difficulty arriving at the scene due to the slippery, snow roads. Reuben (Shorty) Karpinen, president of the club, reported that several individuals had scouted new trails during the summer months for snowmobiling this winter.

Karpinen thanked 32 business firms for acting as sponsors for printing a brochure that will advertise the trails through the Northern Black Hills. Fans will be sent maps in response to two advertisements placed in two magazines, the Snowmobile Times and the Snogoer. Mans will also be distri-. buted in the Fargo, N. D.

area, Minnesota and eastern South Dakota. The local sponsors also will be supplied with the brochure. It was announced that negotiations are pending with the Deer Mountain Campgrounds to lease the facilities for winter headquarters. James LeMar, former Deadwood resident and new memher of the club, reported on cent visits to Colorado where he Walter Grove Dies in Nevada Word has been received in Lead of the death of Walter Grove, former resident of the Twin Cities area, Friday in Henderson, Nev. Grove had been in failing health but death was unexpected, Employed in Henderson on a construction project, Grove was a resident 'lex.

where his we Pharr, and family are residing. The body will be returned to Texas where funeral arrangements are pending. Born Feb. 12, 1918 in Avon, S. D.

Grove attended grade and school in Lead, graduating in 1938. He entered the service with the National Guard and served in Germany during World War II. A career man in the U. S. Army, Grove, since completing his service, had made his home in Texas where he was employed in county construction work.

Survivors in addition to his wife Rachael, are two children, Natalie and Walter both at home; his mother, Mrs. Carrie Rueckheim, Spearfish; three brothers Dale and Darl, Lead; Harold, Kenosha, two sisters, Mrs. Albert Boortz and Mrs. Ray Mattson, both of Lead; several nieces and nephews. BEAR NOTES The first meeting of the LeadDeadwood administrators to make plans for work on reorganization will be held at Lead High School at 7 p.m.

Thursday. The calendar for Deadwood High during the coming week I also includes a junior varsity football game with Belle Fourche at 6 p.m. Thursday at the Deadwood field. Friday Deadwood Bears will travel to Spearfish for a game there at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, the Black Hills Art Association will sponsor a twoday art exhibit in the Deadwood Armory, The exhibit will be open from 1 p.m.

to 9 p.m. Saturday and from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday. Hospitals HOMESTAKE HOSPITAL.

Admitted: Aili Rajamaki, Steven Hertel, Lead; George Klein, Lead, transferred from Bennett-Clarkson Hospital, Rapid City; Sylvester Liston, Whitewood; Mrs. Norma Bertsch, Deadwood. Dismissed: Paul Galbreath, Lead. ST. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL Admitted: Ethel Barr, Deadwood; Mrs.

Bessie Jones, gis; Mrs. Donna Burns, Lead. Dismissed: Mrs. Sylvia Haltiner and son, Deadwood. Births: Mr.

and Mrs. Duayne Rhoden, Sturgis, a son, Sept. 25. ENDS TONIGHT They Call Me Mr. Tibbs SUNDAY MATINEE SUNDAY, 1:30 EVENING 7:00 8:50 Today's child is Christine.

NATIONAL GENERAL PICTURES Presents the co JOSEPH COTTEN Aho Stamag JIM BROWN -R- As Tommy Marcott JACQUELINE BISSET THEATRE School Deadwood School Lunch Monday Beef pot pie, tossed salad, extra biscuits, butter, fruit, milk. Tuesday Clam chowder, crackers, hot rolls, butter, peanut butter, cabbage-carrot-raisin salad, fruit, milk. Wednesday Orange juice, Jack Sprat on bun, carrot and celery sticks, cheese slice, pickles, frosted cake. milk. Thursday Chicken and gravy on rice, buttered peas, fresh tomato wedge, hot rolls, butter, cookies, milk.

Friday Vegetable-be ef soup, crackers, ham salad sandwich, peanut butter sandwich, salad vegetables, rhubarb-apple crisp, milk. Plate lunch, 30 cents; extra milk, pint, 7 cents. Lead School Lunch Monday Italian pizza, buttered green beans, cabbage sal- Lunches ad, bread and butter, melon slice, milk. Tuesday Vegetable soup, ham salad sandwich, peanut butter and jelly sandwich, apple cobbler, milk. Wednesday Lasagna, buttered beets, sliced cucumbers, brood and butter, frosted pirate's cake, milk.

Thursday Swiss ground beef steak, mashed potatoes, gravy, buttered corn, bread and butter, fruit crisp, milk. Friday Fishburger, tartar sauce, buttered peas, fresh tomato wedges, bread and butter, tarioca cream, milk. Plate lunch, 30 cents; extra milk, pint, 7 cents. THAT'S SHOW BIZ MEXBOROUGH, England year. (UPD) Chris Meux, hoped, 24, has landed his first tax theater role -he will play a body up to lying flat on his face on stage be for two hours.

Sen. Rotary Told Tax Bill Defects A briefing on the initiated income tax bill which will be before the voters in the November election was the program for the Thursday noon luncheon of the Deadwood Rotary Club, in the Gold Room of the Franklin Hotel. Joe Dunmire, Lead, state senator from this district, as the guest speaker, explained the bill was initiated by farm groups of the state. Bill No. 511, contains 81 pages, but will be summarized on the ballot.

It provides for a graduated percentage tax taken from the federal income tax as follows: for individuals 10 per cent of the federal income tax in 1971; 14 per cent in 1972 and 18 per cent in 1973. For corporations, the tax would be 10, 11, 12 per cent per One result of the tax. it is is that personal proper-, and the homestead tax $6,000 would eventually eliminated. Dunmire quoted criticisms and probable inclications of the tax prepared by Calvin A. Kent of the Business Research Bureau of South Dakota.

Kent favors the income tax, Dunmire pointed out, but is not sure that the proposed bill is the solution. It could provide an unstable tax base because the farming community income is uncertain due to weather conditions; federal income tax on which this tax is based varies from year to year; low income people and renters do not receive a break; and political subdivisions cannot figure their budgets because of uncertain tax income. Preliminary estimates show that the tax income would lack $4,000 of making up the revenue lost in exempting other tax sources. The tax also would be inconsistent in attracting new industry to the state, it was pointed out. An independent group which is non-political is working on al tax program which it hopes to present to the voters soon that will do the Cob and be fair to all groups, Dunmire concluded.

Dr. Connelley, Washington, D. spoke briefly on his purpose of coming to Deadwood in the interest of Housing Urban Development (HUD) and the National Parks interest in historic landmarks. Herbert Waite, Boise, H. Claude Bush, Blytheville, were visiting Rotarians.

Elwood Leeson, St. Louis, Larry Jeffries, Deadwood, and Dr. Connelley were guests. DELIVERIES CONFLICT DUNTON-BASSETT, England (UPI) -Postmistress Kathleen Coles apologized to DuntonBassett residents Thursday for a delay in their mail delivery. Mrs.

Coles was tied up in a personal special delivery--she gave birth to a daughter in an ambulance en route to a hospital. SAFEWAY GIVES YOU A LOWER TOTAL FOOD BILL NOT THE ONLY DISCOUNT STORE- JUST THE BEST! 4 PRICES Center PORK Rib CHOPS FRENCH FRIES PLUS All Center Cuts. Safeway Young Pig Pork EVERYDAY Regular or -lb. style cut and trim. SPECIAL.

Loins. pocket for Prepared stuffing to regular bake. thickness or extra thick with lb. 79 DISCOUNT PRICE Frozen. Bel-air Krinkle Kut.

2 bag 49 DISCOUNT PRICED PORK DISCOUNT PRICED MEAT DISCOUNT DAIRY BUYS EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICES Pork Tenderloin Chops Loin Half Pork Loins Lucerne Milk 31c Margarine Coldbrook. 29c Center Tenderloin Chops. Family pack, full Homogenized. 58c) Safeway style cut and lb. 89c half.

Safeway trim tenderloin Buttermilk qt. 29c Swiss Cheese trim. Cut from Young Pig Pork and cut. Lucerne. Kraft.

Individually wrapped slices. loins. All center tenderloin chops. Pre- Pork Loin Roasts 61c) pared regular for thickness or bake. extra thick Cream Va-pt.

Saltine Crackers with pocket stuffing to Safeway style trim. Whipping Busy Baker. Pork Rib End Chops Tenderloin end from lb. Lucerne. Lunch Safeway Style out and removed for easy carving.

Puddings Lucerne. 15-oz, Chips Box, young pig pork loins, Hip bone Corn trim. Cut from the rib lb. Vanilla tub end portion of pork loins. Bacon Ends and Pieces Tapioca, Chocolate Tapioca or Rice.

Canned Pop Grogmont. Whole Pork Loins Sliced. Rath's 4 -b. Sour Cream 12-oz. 39c All flavors.

smoked and cured. box Lucerne. Cut from young pig for sliced bacon ends White 40-oz. porkers. Cut up any lb.

and pieces. Very economical. (Less than 12-oz. Soap King. 69c Many uses method preferred.

25c lb.) Sour Cream 49c per Chives. tob White Rib Half Pork Loins Slab Bacon 59c Lucerne. Bleach Magic plat. 29 lb. Family Safeway pack, style full trim rib half.

lb. 65c Half 1 or whole Grade. slabs Narrow and lean smaller slabs. Large Eggs doz. 62c Margarine Empress 1-lb.

eta. 49c and rut tion cuts. Deep smoked flavored. Grade A. Cream of the Crop.

PLUS PLUS PLUS PLUS SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL Eggo Round SPECIAL Breakfast Drink Taco Shells Waffles Cottage Cheese Orchard. 64-oz. pkg. 13-oz. 2-lb.

Lucerne. Large Orange or Grape, gis. Old El Poso. Frozen. pkg.

or Also small low Fat. curd, die. 69c DISCOUNT EVERYDAY Corn Flakes DISCOUNT EVERYDAY Whole Peeled. No. DISCOUNT EVERYDAY Coffee Lucerne Yogurt Tomatoes Freeze Dried PRICE Safeway.

12-oz. PRICE Hunt's. can PRICE Fresh fruit and 8-00. (18-oz. pkg.

38c) pkg.4 4-oz. variety flavors. Edward's. gls. 99c 9-23-70 CHILDREN'S CLASSICS DISCOUNT BAKERY BUYS EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICES DISCOUNT FROZEN FOODS BOOKS Educator Classics.

Beautiful Rye Bread Skylark. loaf Jell-O Gelatins flavors. 3-oz. pkg. 16-oz.

color covered volumes. Get Ice Cream Lucerne. 1.09 16-oz. Melrose. 12-oz.

Deluxe. Assorted flavors. the entire set now Jewish Rye loaf Cookies Coconut, Sugar, pkg. and save. Bread.

Skylark. Lemon or Oatmeal Pecan. Crushed 16-oz. Nestles Morsels Sweet. 12-oz.

52c Ice Milk Lucerne. cha. 69c Bread Wheat. Skylark. loaf Milk Chocolate.

All flavors. Chocolate or 10-oz. Cinnamon, Coffee Streusel. Cake Mrs. pkg.

Wright's. Snack Pack 4 cans oz. SPECUL Hunt's. Diced Peaches, Applesauce, Eskimo Pie Kooler. phe, Cherry Layer Ranch.

Cake Mrs. Wright's. 13-oz. pkg. or Chocolate Lemon Pudding.

Pudding, Vanilla Pudding, Set of 12 $13.88 18 Karat Cake 21-oz. Coffee 3 -ib. 2.96 Mod Pops can Mrs. Wright's. Maxwell House.

Reg. or Electric Perk. Coffee Rich Ricks. $: HIGHEST QUALITY, FRESHEST PRODUCE AT DISCOUNT PRICES Funk and Wagnalls Standard Reference Jonathan Encyclopedia Apples New Fresh. Crop.

lb. Vol. Vols. 1 2 ea. thru 12 ea.

$1.89 Butternut Squash Fresh. Pineapples Hawaiian. ea. 59: Dried Prunes 2-lb. 69c Delicious in From the pkg.

Cucumbers salads. lb. 17c 2 FLOWER POT Gardenside Brand. Raisins pkg. of 10 pkgs.

112-ox. 39c Acorn Squash lb. 3-lb. Seedless. Town House.

Bananas Golden Ripe. 12c Yellow Onions 23c Choose from a wide variety of colorful live Delicious snack. lb. bag and artificial flowers and plants. at discount prices every day.

Prices Your USDA Food Artificial Trees start $14.87 SAFEWAY I ther Stamps MOBILE in a where at go SAVE- Safe- fur- In 30 Life 3 to House Decora Like. inch 36 4 pot. inches to 6 tall. feet Plants Plants high. Live.

Assorted varieties. ea. ea. $2.39 way you Potting Soil 10 b. bag in this ad get Bonanza.

discount We reserve the right to limit quantities. None sold to dealers Prices good through Fresh Cut. Tuesday, September 29, 1970 in Deadwood. Copyright 1965, Safeway Stores, Inc. prices every day.

Carnations a Vase. ea. $1.33 saw developments in process strictly for snowmobiling areas. Discussed at the meeting was the misuse of O'Neil Pass area by snowmobile groups, Plans were made to invite the highway patrol and Forest Service to the next meeting to suggest better ways to handle this area. Douglas (Tex) McGill of the Warbonnet Corp.

was invited to the meeting to brief the club on areas surrounding Terry Peak that could be used for snowmobiling. McGill asked all snowmobilers to stay out of the parking area for skiers in order to promote safety. He said the club could use the sandtailing area and the railroad grades as ideal sites. The club thanked Terry Peak Lodge and Bill Carrico for hosting the first meeting. The next session will be Oct.

8 with the meeting place to be announced. MILE-HI DRIVE-IN Gates Open at Dusk SATURDAY SUNDAY FUNNY GIRL BARBRA STREISAND COLOR CLOSED MIDWEEK.