Lead Daily Call from Lead, South Dakota • Page 8

Page 8, Tuesday, October 9. lim Deadwood Hlsh School L. Co. Historical Society elects board members So said. Other progress of the society was noted, The next meeting of the LCHS board will be Nov.

29. The general meeting of the society will be in May of 1980. Weather TELLER with FLOWERS now open in location of former LaCasa Verde, 578-1375. adv. DEADWOOD High temperature for the 24-hour period ending at 8 a.m.

56; 1 low 31; 8 a.m. 32. Precipitation: .79. KDSJ Radio. LEAD High temperature for the 24-hour period ending at 8 a.m.

low 29; 8 a.m. 29. Precipitation: .45 1 inches snow. Homestake Mining Company. SPEARFISH High temperature for the 24-hour period ending at 7 a.m.

45; low 36; 7 a.m. 37. Precipitation: .13. Homestake Forest Products. EAGLES AUXILIARY Supper Wednesday, serving from 5 p.m.

on, Menu Roast Beef. adv. PAPER CARRIER needed in Lower Valley or Evans Lane, Spearfish, immediately. Call Char at 642-4824. adv.

NEW WINTER Hours, 9 to 5 Monday through Sat Fidler Flower Shop, Lead. adv. MARRIAGE LICENSES WERE issued to Jon D. Walker and Vicki R. Patino, Lead; and to Geoffrey F.

Marlatt, Yoder, and Nancey V. Cracco, Deadwood. for research at Deadwood Library. A scrapbook belonging to Dorothy Farnsworth was shared and a ledger belonging to the former dentist Dr. Wood of Sturgis has also been made available to the society by his daughter, Mrs.

Dennis Writer. Entries in the ledgers date back to Jan. 1, 1887 and contain many historical events as well as business information. Art Davis reported the Cartwright collection is completed and ready for researcers at the Lead Phoebe-Apperson Hearst Free Library. A report by the South Dakota Historical Society of Pioneers was heard from Jessie Sundstrom of Custer who had attended the meeting.

Monies to restore the Gordon Stockade because of its deteriorating condition are being gathered Mrs. Sundstrom Hospitals ST. JOSEPH'S Admitted: Barbara Fritz, John Tremaine, Spearfish; Daniel Carsten, Brian Osborn, Lead; Sarah Zuhr, Deadwood; Dismissed: Peggy Boggs and baby girl, Susan Wieser and baby boy, John Haug, Harry (Skip) Pearson, Sandra Asheim, Lead. LOOKOUT MEMORIAL Dismissed: Eline Hansen, Spearfish; Ellen Skeesick, Sundance, Mrs. Frances Coyle and baby boy of Belle Fourche.

Edna Grieb of Deadwood presided at the meeting of Lawrence County Historical Society as they elected several new members of the board at their meeting Sunday afternoon in Deadwood. Named, were Charles Gardner of Lead, Ethyl Quillian, St. Onge; Cush-man Clark of Deadwood. A vacancy for a Spearfish representative on the board will be filled by appointment. Armine Kuhlman reported on the progress of locating historical markers.

Locations where cement placements will be made have been planned for: Miles City crossing of Lake Creek and also the hanging tree nearby; Burton Stockade on the Miles City Trail where Burton kept his horses and had a blacksmith shop; 10 mile state staion near Englewood on the Deadwood-Cheyenne Stage Trail where a building still stands; Besant Place on the Deadwood Cheyenne Trail; Terry Jay and Schaffer's Saloon where Calamity Jane cashed her checks. Other marker locations are the Thompson Halfway House on Forest Service land near the Hank Frawley ranch; Nahant Where Custer killed a bear; Flagstaff Mountain where Custer camped in 1874 and on Crystal Mountain where Custer camped in 1874 on Boxelder Creek. Permission for installing the markers has been granted Kuhlmann said. Others working on the marker committee were Duane Carstensen and Irma Klock. During the meeting Mrs.

Grieb announced membership dues are due at $2 for single and $3 for family membership. Irma Klock has written the newsletter for the society and it is mailed to over 100 current members. The members had the opportunity to several historical ledgers belonging to R.H. Driscoll, earlyday banker. The ledgers will be available TONIGHT! 7:30 Ends Tuesday Full SXvSuspense of OS 2 directory is available Lead High School's directory of graduates from 1895 through 1979 has been in existence since 1965.

Now the directory of the Deadwood High School graduates is also a reality. Since the two schools were united by state mandate in 1971, this directory had been on the agenda of things to do, but not until this summer was it possible to get the job done. The directory was compiled by Helen Morganti, director of public relations for the school district, from the Deadwood school records. A great deal of time was spent trying to verify spelling of names from faded records, with some names appearing in more than one year. Trying to secure the correct information became impossible, so the roster is an exact copy of the master records of the school.

All graduates from 1886 to 1971 are listed. The cover design for the directory was created by Tim Franklin in Don Ruleaux's art class and also sUk-screened there. The $2 directories are available in the Lead High School superintendent's office. tws this tor cm). I 'have shopworn i pp" the AUCTION Sunday, October 14 1:00 p.m.

St. Patrick's Church Parking Lot Lead (will be held inside church basement in case of rain) PROCEEDS TO GO TO CHURCH BUILDING FUND Many Items! Furniture, tools, garden tools, miscellaneous. Even two pickup loads of firewood. Consignment items may be brought to the church Oct. ll-13th.

STARTS WITH MATINEE 1:30 WED, WAIT TMCXTT-Vfb Sleeping TBCHNIKAMA TECHNICOUMI" MM II A VISTA DTiTHUI TK)N CO. INC. (in Dta mini 7:30 HQ NIGHTLY 309 W. Main 664-3303 AUCTION SERVICE ofilce ally won -frt- vrtU be served 7 A 1 im0mME J7 -'mm I m- mm- TllTiTXTSHislI I I -ana Uiln 584-3303 I DEADWOOD POLICE INVESTIGATED two accidents Oct. 8.

A vehicle owned by Vernon Woizeski, Rapid City, sustained moderate damage while parked in Jack's Standard Parking lot from a hit and run accident. The second accident occurred about 1:40 p.m., at the Junction of Highways 14A and 85, and Deadwood and Shine Streets and involved vehicles driven by Flemming Schroder, Pittsburgh, N.Y., and Lonnie L. Heupel, Lead. Both cars sustained extensive damage. Hill and his family moved in 1959 to Seattle, Wash, where he was employed for the Department of Agriculture as a meat inspector.

They moved to Stanwood in 1973 and Hill continued with the department as a meat inspector. Hill was commander of the American Legion Post, a member of 40 -Et 8 and Boiture Local 505 Club, and held lifetime membership in the VFW organization. He is survived by his wife, Ayako in Stanwood; one son, John Hill of Los Angeles, two daughters, Amy Hill, San Francisco, and Mary Hill of Stanwood. One brother, Albert Hill, Nemo Route, Deadwood also survives. He was preceded in death by his parents, one brother, his grandmother, uncle and aunt.

S.D. news RAPID CITY, S.D. (AP) Paul Anthony Bolger, 19, Rapid City, has been sentenced to 80 years in the South Dakota Penitentiary. Bolger pleaded guilty to the April 17 beating death of Emery Joe Charging, 41, of Rapid City. Judge Roland Grosshans said evidence indicated the Bolger "beat Emery Joe Charging because he was an Indian.

is part of my feeling or reasoning that you are a dangerous THE "LIMITED EDITION" Regal Somerset Is the highlight of the 1980 Bulck line up. The two-tone-dark blue and tan color scheme on the exterior is carried over to the Limited Interior trim where bold alternating wide stripes sweep around the 55-45 notchbeck seat. In the front seat back umbrella pouch Is a matched color keyed umbrella. The Instrument panel Is trimmed tin brushed aluminum. A roof-mounted assist strap, AM-FM stereo radio, custom seat and shoulder belts, sport mirrors and wire wheel covers are Included In the Somerset package.

See the Regal Thursday, Oct. 11 at Brekhus Chevrolet-Bulck In Spearfish. Archie Hill rites held in Washington Terms of Sale: CASH 584-3521 John Deloris Meade, Lead, S.D. open news ana 9 tO 0 SHE? newspaper, and iuuwM" money. nou a discount cou -a1 ansHC Mn save you usy G1IIU AU HUGI I Funeral services were held Thursday in Stanwood, for former area resident Archie Hill who received fatal injuries in a car accident Sept.

30. Hill died in a Seattle, hospital the following day. Killed instantly in the accident was another passenger, Stanley Odegard. Joint services for the two men were held at Gilbertson Funeral Home in Stanwood. Full military rites were held for both men at the Scandinavian Cemetery in Stanwood by Frank Hancock Post 92 of the American Legion.

Odegard was Legion Club manager and Hill was the newly foments Retres1 whenevei spec' evem packaa. o. now- liMi heenleelinga Orovocatwa'-- eWv0uNe time. help. Get the paper.

elected commander or tne btanwooa post ax i' rift VAlVi KriVivItrQl I -NX PIONEER The cremated remains of Hill will be returned at a later date to Roubaix Cemetery, Nemo Route, for interment. Hill was born Oct. 3, 1924 at Dead-wood to August and Olga Hill. Due to the illness of his mother he was raised by his grandmother, Kaiza Hill, and his uncle and aunt John and Hilda Hill on the Hill ranch on Nemo Route. He attended Roubaix school and Lead High School.

He Joined the U.S. Army during World War II and was stationed in Japan. Following the war he lived in Japan where he was married. Hill was employed in civil service in Japan and later by Homestake Mining Company when the family returned to the Lead-Deadwood area. WCSTMM) LOOKING liWiliHiHiuig iwi imurn nii imir on n.

iw f' -rrit wry We have them! And Our Prices Are Sure To SAVE YOU MONEY! id nnn nwr and mrm tit 7lf.k IS 1 uuirau uuu. 680 Main Deadwood 578-2300.