Lead Daily Call from Lead, South Dakota • Page 6

LEAD DAILY CALL, Serving Lead and Deadwood, S. D. THURSDAY, NOV. 10, 1949: PAUM SIX the Recreation Hall on Novem and Mrs. Ben Wood Sunday.

ers attending from St. Onge were Mr. and Mrs. B. E.

Colby. ber 18, 1949, at 8 p. m. All volunteers are cordially invited to attend this course, and it is urged, needs in the local community and the local school situation as it affects family were other points emphasized by Mrs. Rebbe.

Miss Evelyn Vognild, Deadwood city librarian, gave a thumbnail sketch of some of the books in A firefly is not a fly, and it has no fire. particularly, that those volun Mrs, Albina Quillian and Mrs. Genevieve Griswold accompanied Mr. and Mrs. George F.

Johnson, and Mrs. Col Vroman, Belle Fourche, to Whitewood Tuesday night to attend a stated meeting of Whitewood Chapter OES. Oth Largest bell in the world is that known as the Great Bell of Moscow, which weighs 220 tons. business callers in Rapid City and Deadwood Tuesday. Mr.

and Mrs. Donna Bassett, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bassett, Mr. and Mrs.

Ollie Reddick, and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Danderand, and daughter Marie, Spearfish, motored to Newell to be guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Maas.

Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Du-charme, Newell, Mr. and Mrs. A.

F. Tetreault visited in Belle Fourche with Mr. the home reading program. Some of these were John Gunther's "Behind the Iron Curtain," and "Voice of the Coyote" by James Frank Books for better teers who completed the orientation and indoctrination course given during the month of October be present. The meeting will be informal in nature, and all volunteers will have the opportunity to present any problems they may have for discussion with hospital staff members.

Lead High School Holds Pep Assembly The traditional pep assembly of Lead high school took place in the auditorium at the last period this forenoon in anticipation of the Lead-Rapid City Armistice Day game Friday afternoon on the Lead field. Students of Frances Braum's home room were in charge. Supt. R. V.

Hunkins addressed the group on "Sportsmanship" and the probability of Lead winning the game. He paid the Lead squad a compliment, saying they are a fine team as individuals. The program included pep singing, music by the high school pep band and resounding cheers led by the six cheer leaders. living include those on home canning and freezing, interior decor regular monthly session in Scout Hall on Siever street Tuesday evening, heard a resume of' the Juliette Low All Scout tea held Saturday. Aside from the business routine the Council discussed the need of members to fill the places of those who have dropped out.

They voted to make a concerted effort to attain that end. Miss Mina Jerde, a member of the Lead public school staff, entertained eight guests at a lunch Wednesday evening at the Highland hotel. Alvin Dyer and Glen Swanson are expected home this evening from Brookings where they are students at State College, to spend the weekend with parents and friends. Frank Franich and George Hillberg, other Lead students at the college, plan to go to Ipswich to stay over the weekend with a classmate at his home. Mrs.

Amy Risto and son Clarence arrived from Butte, Tuesday night, to visit at the bedside of her brother, Yallmer Si-monson, who is ill. Mrs. F. L. Thorpe and daughter Mrs.

Louise Waters and the lat-ter's daughter, were shoppers and pleasure visitors in Lead today. They are residents of Deadwood. Mrs. H. Lee Sterry of Syracuse, LU A.

SHOFF In Lead Phone 2780. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice R. Mason and wife of Seattle, are at present houseguests of Mr.

and Mrs. Maurice W. Mason, of 316 East Summit street. The visitors plan to leave for their home on the coast Saturday afternoon. Lead Friends of Mrs.

N. L. Gable of Sherman Oaks, have received announcements of the recent birth of a girl to herself and husband. Mrs. Gable is well known in Lead as the former Kathleen Ellis, graduate of high school, and popular in musical circles here.

Portus Baxter of Rapid City, district manager of the Black Hills Division of the Montana-Dakota Utilities company, was a Lead visitor Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hendrick-son, who have been honeymooning in Vancouver, since their marriage on September 25, were expected home' Wednesday night. Mrs.

Hendrickson is the former Delores Hansen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Hansen of Lead. Dr. N.

W. Stewart, a member HOMESTAKE Ends Tonight See it from the beginning! Eve. Shows PLUS! Cartoon Novelty Extension Club Reading Leaders Attend School Does your child read comic books? He probably does for 98 percent of children between 8 and ating and home art and crafts. Books of biology are of interest too for family reading, Miss Vognild said. Suggestions for planning club reading and the requirements for reading certificates were outlined by Mrs.

Robert Lerchen, Dead-wood, newly appointed county reading leader. Books may be secured from the free library commission for club purposes, and Mrs. Lerchen told the leaders how to obtain them. A similar meeting was being held this afternoon in the city hall at Spearfish. Mrs.

Garence Pittenger 12 years of age in the United States read comic books, Mrs. Ina B. Hanson of SpJarfish, home demonstration agent of Lawrence county, told reading leaders of home extension clubs Wednesday morning. JENNIFER JONES JOSEPH COTTEN Portrait Jennie also starring ETHEL BARRYMORE The meeting was held at the St. Onge Deadwood public library under the auspices of the extension ser N.

who has been a visitor for Hostess At Bridal Fete Geraldine Wise of Rapid City was complimented Monday evening when Mrs. Clarence Pittenger of Lead entertained 30 guests in her home at a bridal shower and bingo party. Honors in the evening diversion were presented to Mrs. Leon Cowles, Mrs. Henry Harbeck, Mrs.

Ida Wise, of Rapid City, mother of the honor guest, and Barbara Cockrum. The tables for the lunch served following bingo were appointed in a bridal theme, with lighted pink and white tapers centering. After refreshments the honor guest unwrapped her shower of gifts of a miscellaneous array. Her wedding to Marshall Pittenger of Lead is set for Wednesday, November 23, in the Dead-wood Methodist church. the past three weeks with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. W. J. Harvey August Calpron, Central City, in company with his house guests, Mr. and Mrs.

Roger Livingston, and son Roger, and Miss Mildred Calpron, all of Bellingham, of Lead, departed this forenoon to return home. She was accompanied as far as Newcastle by Mr. and Mrs. Harvey, who are spending the day with relatives there. Overnight visitors in Lead in Fri.

Sat. and Sat. Matinee ROY ROGERS in "DOWN DAKOTA WAY" PLUS! "ONE LAST FLING" visited at the home of Mrs. Al-phonsine Hebert Tuesday. Mrs.

Livingston and Miss Calpron are nieces of the late Wilfred De-neault, St. Onge. Mrs. Taylor Ovcrpeck, Belle Fourche, visited Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. Albina Quillian.

Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Doody were clude John J.

Ahern and Josephine Ahcrn of Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. R. Thornton, and R. E.

Bol-meier of Billings and Nick Stabile of Sioux City, la. Mrs. M. Kemp of Terraville plans to leave Saturday for Erie, vice of state college. "Comics are not good," continued Mrs.

Hanson. "They do not teach children to read but to look at pictures. The grammar is poor and they suggest action which is not always good." To cope with this problem good children books should be available in the home. These books should be read with the children and to them and discussed with them, Mrs. Hanson suggested.

Miss Edna Ford welcomed the 20 leaders in behalf of the library board. A greeting was also given by Mrs. Harold Norman, member of the Deadwood library board. Mrs. Hanson had charge of the meeting.

Mrs. Henry Rebbe of Spearfish, state reading leader, discussed "Planning a Community Program." She stressed some things on which the extension clubs of Lawrence county could take a stand. One project was the irri Newly Organized Lead Spanish Club Meets of the Homestake medical staff, left this morning for Minneapolis to study a continuation course at the University of Minnesota. Prom there he will go to Rochester to attend a clinic. He expected to be away three weeks.

His daughter Marcia, a student at Carleton College at Northfleld, will meet her father in Minneapolis and will spend a few days with him. Dr. Stewart was accompanied on the trip by E. E. Carlson of Lead who will go to Rochester to visit at the bedside of his son Einar Carlson, a surgical patient in one of the hospitals there.

i Lena Mae Broome of Lead, a student at Dakota Wcslcyan University in Mitchell, wil be represented in an art exhibit accompanying the presentation of "Arsenic and Old Lace" at the University Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. The art exhibit will be held at intermission time. Lena Mae is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Broome of Lead.

A report from the bedside of Mrs. E. J. Ericson, an early day resident of Lead, who was admitted to the Homestake hospital Wednesday evening, is to the effect that she "spent a fairly restful night." The Lead Girl Scout Council in Lead's newly organized Spanish Club, composed of students of Spanish, and organized by Mrs. Art Lane held Its second meeting at the home of Miss Elizabeth Cot ton Tuesday evening.

-Delores Jerde )' uj. oircauiMi (Jiesiueu' uu wie (just ness meeting. Miss Cotton was in charge of the to pay an extended visit to relatives. Gene Anway is spending today in Newcastle with friends, having gone there on the bus this afternoon. Mr.

and Mrs. Lionel LaFortune of Highmorc arrived in Lead this forenoon to pay a visit to his sister, Mrs. Martin Racich and her family. Jim Nelson of Rapid City was a business visitor in Lead today and also visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

A. J. Nelson. Reservations for 50 Legionnaires have been made for the dinner meeting of Homestake Post No. 31, of the American Legion to be held this evening at the Highland hotel.

entertainment, which consisted of gation possibilities within the Missouri River basin in South j4 Men i)A lealftr I (f lor Cinch Gates Dakota. Health and recreational games and contests. The first game was done in Spanish and others following concerning Spanish, caused merriment. Refreshments were served at the conclusion. Delores Jerde is president of the club, Chambers Kellar Is vice president; Doreen Davcy is secretary-treasurer and Mrs.

Lane sponsor. Roy Bradbury, instructor of Spanish in Lead high school with the group. MAYTAG REPAIRS I'm mad because I'm not old enough to enter CROSLEY'S $2,000,000 GIVE-AWAY CONTEST! I could write I'd beat it right down to HOM-E-LECTRIC and get my entry blank. Nothing to buy, nothing to save just write in 50 words or less why I should have a Croslcy Slielvador Refrigerator. I could enter both local and national contests.

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