The Black Hills Weekly from Deadwood, South Dakota • Page 2

TOTS BLACft HTLLS WEEfTLlr and WHlTRWOOD PLArNTjEALER. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1954 panmMmmumiimmammmmmmumimmmmKmmmmmmmMw, i i DEADWOOD Gwendolyn Marie Schuster Becomes Bride of Waldo Weinwright Monday Mrs. Fern Wyman, Aladdin, was briefly in Deadwood Wednesday en route for Green River, where she will visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs.

Bill Mackie and street length dreag with matching by Camille Patrolman Killed At Wreck Scene SPEARFISH Mrs. George' Dandrow of Spearfish has received word of the death of Jim Anderson, Livingston, Mont. Anderson, who was in his late 40s was a highway patrolman at Livingston. He was off duty but had been called to the scene of an accident to help patrol the road during an investigation. A car came along, the driver lost control' and struck Anderson, killing him instantly.

Mrs. Anderson is a cousin of Mrs. Dandrow and is the formeif Mary Herrington. Funeral services were held Wednesday in Off a POPULAR ACT The Roman, ride is performed by both Lee and Byron Hendricks of Los Angeles, at the annual Days of '76 show. It is only one of the many dangerous and beautiful stunts which these famous twin brothers can do.

They Jump their matched horses over a convertible and lead them through the intricacies of dancing as the band plays on. Included in their performance are several comedy acts. Surprise Given Williamsons on 25th Anniversary Mr, and Mrs. Walter Williamson who were married twenty-five years ago celebrated the anniver accessories. The groom's mother wore a pink rayon street length dress with white accessories.

Both wore corsages of red roses. Following the wedding a reception was held for the immediate family and friends. The three-tiered wedding cake, topped with a miniature bride and groom enclosed in a white lace heart, wag cut in traditional fashion by the bride and groom. After a wedding trip to Denver, the couple will return to Custer to make their home. For going away the bride chose a white rayon street length dress with white accessories.

She wore a red rose corsage. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Schuster, Deadwood. She is a life long resident of Dead-wood and attended the Deadwood schools.

She was employed at the Montgomery Ward Store in Dead-wood and is presently employed at the Ben Franklin Store in Custer. The groom, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Weinwright, Custer, is employed at the Red Owl Store in Cus-ter. Rites Held for Mrs.

Shaw, 91 SPEARFISH Mrs. Agnes Shaw, 91, died at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis, Nis-land, Sunday noon. Mrg.

Shaw lived at the C. Crane home in Spearfish and the Whitney home in Deadwood. She has been at Lewis home- for the past eight months'. Mrs. Shaw came to the Black Hills in the early 1900's and lived in Whitewood, Spearfish and Sturgis.

Mr. Shaw preceded her in death in 1946. Funeral services were held in Sturgis Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Shaw is survived by three daughters, Mrs.

Richard Langdon Sr. Nisland; Mrs. Con Fennama, Hot Springs and Mrs. David Baird, Whitewood; three sons, Ray Shaw, Cale; Jack Shaw, Missouri, and Glenn Shaw, Rapid City; and several grandchildren. Belle Man Posts Bond In Court Appearance Hobart G.

Fuller, Belle Fourche is at liberty under a $300 bond after appearing before County Justice A. H. Puthoff Tuesday with his attorney, Lem Overpeck, Belle Fourche. Arrangements were made to hold the hearing within two weeks. The Belle Fourche man was arrested while sitting in his car along the highway north of Deadwood Friday.

He was charged with drunken driving. Loyd Fox, Dead- wood, signed the complaint, The Backlog John Price, 64, Dies Wednesday SPEARFISH John Oliver Price, 84, died at the John Burns Memorial Hospital in Belle Fourche Wednesday. Mr. Price was born in St, Paul, in 1890, and attended schools in Nebraska. He served with the' Navy in World Wa.r I for one year.

He came to South Dakota in 1920 and married Violet Lyons in Belle Fourche in 1921. He owned and operated a hardware store in Newell and retired a month age when they moved to Spearfish and purchased a home. He was a 25-year member of the Oddfellow lodge in Newell. He is survived by his wife, and three children, John Price, Lead; Virginia Price, Belle Fourche and Sterling Price living at home; one grandchild and several nieces and nephews. He is also survived by two broth ers, Charles, Sturgis, and Lester of California, and a sister in Kan-' sag.

RUTH BROS. Western South Dakota's Most Complete Automotive Machine Shop BLACK HILLS WEEKLY and Whitewood Plaindealer Published Each Wednesday i THE SEATON PUBLISHING CO. Lead, South Dakota M. B. Chilcott.

General Manager Entered as second class matter at the postoffice in Lead, South Dakota, under the act of April 9, 1929. Member: South Dakota Press Association; Black Hills Press Association. Price; $2.00 per year within Black Hills area; $2.50 outside Black Hills area. Mr. and Mr9.

Charles Ba.rtling, Hettinger, N. were overnight guests in Deadwood during the week with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gordon. They will visit with a brother of Bartling at Rapid City before to their home at Hettinger.

Luther B. Mason is spending few days visiting friends in Dead-wood. Mason who has been hospitalized at the Veterans Hospital in Minneapolis, spent a few days ylsiting with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mason, at Philip before coming to Deadwood.

Mr.and Mrs. John Wagner and daughter Joni Lee, Deadwood, mo tored to Rapid City Sunday to at tend baccalurate services for the National School of Eusiness at the Presbyterian Church. Their daugh ter, Kathryn Jo, a student at the National School of Business, will graduate Friday with exercises to be held at the Alex Johnson Hotel Miss Dorothy Bringham, Custer, is spending a week visiting at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Jacob-son, Deadwood.

Miss Ann Jordan, Deadwood, left Monday for an indefinite visit with relatives at Chadron and Valen tine, Neb. Miss Edna Furr stopped in Dead wood Monday en route to her home at Sterling, Colo. Miss Fur who has been visiting with relatives and friends at Buffalo, will spend ome time with relatives at Newcastle, Wyo.r before going to her home. Mr, and Mrs Dan Redding, Spearfish, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.

George Morris, Deadwood. Mrs. Mary Watts left Deadwood Monday for her home at Tinton following a few days spent in Spearfish with friends. Mr. and Mrs.

Bruce Steele, Portland, are touring the Black Hills and visiting relatives and friends in Deadwood and Rapid City. Steele is a brother of R. Steele and Mrs. E. C.

Dawkins of Rapid City. In Deadwood they are guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. J.

Ragatz. They will be here about two weeks. Peggy Jo and Sylvia Sperling returned Saturday evening from two weeks' vacation spent at the B. Lincoln ranch, Sundance. Wyo.

Jameg Sperling spent two weeks at Camp Columbus near Nemo and spent the past week visiting on the Lincoln ranch. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Rotter and daughters Becky and Jacky ar rived in Deadwood Saturday eve ning from their home at Mankato, to spend a week visiting with Rotter's parents, M.r. and Mrs, Al Rotter. Bingo games sponsored by the Deadwood Veterans of Foreign War will be postponed until August 18, Adv.

Mr. and Mrs. Seth Abrahamson and family. Belle Fourche, were Sunday visitors at the Lee Abrahamson home in Pluma. Mr.

and Mrs. Archie Roberts and family arrived Sunday from Vancouver, to spend a week with relatives in Deadwood. They are guestg at the home of Roberts' father, Frank Roberts. Miss Eunice Mosley left Saturday night for her home in San Gabriel, after a visit with, Mr and Mrs. Ray Ewlnff.

Mr. and Vltt. Frank Herron, and otner friends. She formerly taught at Nemo, and had been visiting rela tives at her childhood home in Camp Crook, A son, Steven Ward Mundell, was born July 20 to Mr. and Mrs.

Munde Mundell, at Los Angeles Calif, Mundell is a former Dead- wood resident, the son of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Mundell of Deadwood.

who are presently in California. Mr. and Mrs. W. Houston Elley on Mickey and daughter, Patricia, arrived a few days ago from Omaha, to spend a vacation in Deadwood.

Mrs. Elley Is the In a double ring wedding ceremony performed at 9 a.m. Monday at the Catholic Church in Custer, Gwendolyn Marie Schuster, Dead- wood, became the bride of Waldo Weinwright, Custer. The couple repeated their nuptial vows before an altar decorated with pink sweetpeas, gladiolus and tapers. The Rt.

Rev. Michael P. Thompson officiated at the Mass with nuptial music provided by the church choir, and organist. The bride chose for her wedding a white satin ballerina length gown trimmed with net and lace. Her fingertip veil fell from a tiara of pearls.

She carried a white prayer book topped with corsage of red rose buds and streamers. Her jewelry wa3 a Black Hills gold cross. Attending her sister as maid of honor, Mrg. Ethel Schuster Clifton, Deadwood, wore a yellow ballerina length gown of satin and net. She carried a bouquet of pink gladiolus.

Kenneth Weinwright, Custer, served the bridegroom, as best man. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Schuster chose a black and white March Term Jurors Recalled for Duty Jurors who were impanelled for the March term of court are called for jury duty in Circuit Court on Aug. 16. Marie Lawler, clerk of courts, said today.

Cases not tried in March will come up for consideration at this time. The jurors hold over until a new panel is selected. Dale H.Hall Wins Third in Europe Skeet S-Sgt. Dale H. Hall of Dead-wood, took third place in the first European Open Skeet championships at Nellingen, Germany recently.

He is a member of the Rhine-main Rod and Gun Club and scored 440 500. Champion was A-2C James R. Lash of the Wiesbaden Rod and Gun Club. In describing the shoot and its various events, the Stars and Stripes says "The best shooting of the day, however, was done by Hall and Pvt. Joe Devers.

Devers firing unattached and Hall both carded 99x100 for the second of the all-gauge event. The final tallies gave Hall the 12-gauge high gun honors with 195x200 and left Devers who holds European live pigeon titles and U. S. skeet and trap-shooting championships, a run- nerup with 194x200. Hall, the 12 gauge winner has been shooting in kuib since me ursi bird was powdered in April, 19521 in Garmisch.

He won the all-gauge high gun title at the Heidelberg Open shoot last September and has been a consistent since S-Sgt. Hall is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Barney Hall of Roubaix and has been in the Air Force for about four years. He ig expected to return to Deadwood in Janu ary.

Deadwood Driver Survives Crash VERMILLION (UP) A rest dent of Deadwood escaped death by a "miracle" today in a car-truck collision on a narrow bridge which spans the Vermillion River. Orlin King, who has been work ing for a construction firm and living at Gayville, was reported in fair condition at a hospital here. King's car, traveling east on State Highway 50, collided with a semi-trailer hauling steel to the Gavins Point Dam. The truck driver, James Jeffries, St. Joseph, was not injured.

King's car was demolished. Officials who investigated the crash said his life may have been saved because the impact threw him over the front seat and against the cushions of the back seat. The car skidded for about 200 feet before the collision. Whitley Burial To Be Tuesday Graveside rites and burial will be held at Alliance, at 2 p. m.

Tuesday for August Napoleon Whitley of Deadwood, retired railroad man who died Saturday at his home, 657' i Main street. Services were held Sunday afternoon at the McColley Funeral Chapel in Lead with Rev. H. Howard Miller of Deadwood officiating. The body was taken by the McColley Funeral Home to Alliance this afternoon.

Fire Fighters Wanted The Civil Service -Board at Ells worth Air Force Base announced today that applications are now being accepted for the positions of fire fighter, $3200 to $3740 per annum, and Are fighter (trainee), tOQTA na annum ITynrittiifa nf from two to three years must be shown to qualify for the position of i fire fighters. No written test Is re quired. Applicants should file an Application Form 87 with the Board of V. S. Civil Service Exa miners, Ellsworth Air Force Base.

For flre fighter (trainee) one end family left Deadwood Wednesday for parts of Wyoming to visit before returning to their home at Omaha, Neb. They have spent the past week visiting with Mrs. Mack-ie'g parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Dave Sugden, and other relatives in Deadwood. Mr. and Mrs. Elvis Stearns accompanied by their daughters. Mrs.

James Shedd and Mrs. L. Bou-shey, Deadwood, motored to Bowman, N. Tuesday to attend the funeral of a relative. James Hardv returned to Dead- wood during the week from Wa- fertown, where he has been employ ed the past several months, to with his parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hardy, and ollm- relatives. Mr. and Mrs.

Otto Tapken and Mrs. Glenn Hardy, Deadwood, motored to Custer Tuesday where they spent the day visiting relatives and friend. Miss Betty ftinsbaeh. Spearfish, left Dea-dwoftd Friday for Casper. and Brook Lake.

to spend a 1a' vacation. At Caspar she will join her sister and brother- in-law for the trip to Brooks Lake. Mrs. Mary Beth Elder and daughter Shari Wynne returned to Deadwood Friday from Kirksville, and parts of New Mexico where she has been visiting relatives. Myrtle Goodrich visited briefly in Deadwood Friday morning en route to her home at Bakersfield, following a two weeks vacation spent with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs, Roy Goodrich at Spear fish. Miss Goodrich, a former resident of the Hills, taught school in the Nemo and Rapid City areas. She will be remembered by many friends here in the Hills. Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Hardy and family, Deadwood, left by car Friday afternoon for St. Louis, where they will spend the next two weeks visiting Mrs. Hardy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Garvey, and other relatives and friends.

Hardy is on vacation from his duties at the Deadwood post-office. James Allen left Friday for Min- ot, N. to accept a position as staff with Radio Station KCJB Allen has been employed at the Deadwood radio station since last B'ebruary, coming here from Radio Station KRSD at Ra pid City. Bob Cone, former staff announcer, will suceed Allen. Mr.

and Mrs. Gregor Stewart left Friday for their home at Lansing, following a visit in Dead-wood with Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Wells and family. The Stewarts, former Deadwood residents, visited with a brother of Stewart's at Casper, before coming to visit Mrs.

J. Sundstrom, Newcastle, her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Brice Kennedy, Shel-byville, and Mrs. Carl Sundstrom of Custer, were Deadwood business and pleasure visitors Thursday.

W. R. Fitzpatrick, K. L. Powell, Lincoln, and Les Long, Chicago, officials of the Conoco left today after transacting business in Deadwood for two days.

Miss Thelma returned Thursday night from Pierre and Sheldon, la. She was accompanied to the latter place by Ber mother, Mi s. Henry Broscha, who has been visiting he- daughter since last winter. Miss Broscha, who is child welfare worker for Lawrence County, transacted business at the state office. Mrs.

Alaire Hill accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Kathryn Miller, Madison, arrived in Deadwood during the week to visit at the home of Mrs. Myrtle Gerber. They will also visit with relatives in Lead. Mrs.

HiJl, the former Alaire Miller, attended and graduated from Leo-ta's Beauty School during the time of her residence here. She left Deadwood shortly after the death of her husband for Madison where she hag since made her home. Mrs. Arthur Rasmussen and son Richard, Deadwood, left Friday evening for Rochester, where Richard will enter the Mayo Clinic for observation and medical care. Mrs.

Marie Lucas returnee! to Deadwood over the weekend from Glendive, where she spent several days visiting with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Janis. Jani.i. who was injured recently by a hit and run driver while repairing his car on highway, is showing improve ment but must undergo a second surgery on his injured leg, HOSPITALS ST.

JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL Admitted: Francis Benson, M-s. Ida Lehto, Sturgis; Charles Seder- Strom, Mrs. Dagmar DuPratt, Ron ald Sargent, Deadwood; Robert Andre, Mrs. Arlones Peed, Lead; Edward Quandt Kenosha, Warren Richards, Trojan; Mrs. Jan Hollis, Spearfish; Mrs.

Lucille Furois, Mrs. Julia Kinghorn, St. Onge. Dismissed Mrs. Swen Miles, Spearfish; Mrs.

Berta Hutton. Linda Lu LeMaster, Mrs. Cheryl Sor-enson and son, Deadwood; Bonnie Mae Trison, Spearfish; Mark Cor-des. Ulysses. Neb.

Mrs. Betty Jobe and daughter. Lead; Mrs. Mary Hendrickson, St Onge. Births Mr.

and Mrs. Warner Berry, Deadwood, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reiser, Central City, daughter; Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Marshall, Lead, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Stan Hollis. Spearfish, a son; Mr. and Mrs.

Allan Kinghorn, St. Onge, a daughter. an to He six ty 1 Mr. and Mrs. George Nye and daughter Betty left Thursday for their home in Phoenix, following a two-week visit at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. T. J. Gil-more and daughter Helen, Dead-wood. The Nyes will make a tour of Yellowstone National Park en-route to their home.

Betty Nye was a roommate of Miss Gilmore during the time was residing at Yuma, Ariz. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Roder, Ft. Collins, have returned to their home after being overnight guests of Mrs.

Roder's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Mark D. Shryock, Deadwood. Mrs.

Roder is the former Mildrel Shryock. Mr. -and Mrs. Les Sherman and daughters Valeria and Linda left Deadwood Saturday for their home at Mason City, following a week visit with (heir son-in and daughter Mr. and Mrs Fred North, and granddaughter, Denise Kay.

Mr. and Mrs. Dave Town. Lincoln, are a week visiting with Mr. and Mrs.

Clyde Pugh, Deadwood. Mrs. Town and Mrs. Piigh are sisters. Miss Margaret Fulton returned to Deadwood during the week from Ingleside, where she has spent the past few months with her sister, Mrs.

Mabel Stoner. Miss Fulton resigned her teach ing position the Deadwood pub lic schools recently. Following a month's stay in Deadwood she will make preparations for moving to California to reside. John R. Trucano and Harry Wait returned to Deadwood Saturday from a six-weeks vacation trip which took them to Nicaragua and parts of the United States.

En route home they visited in Louisa- na, New Mexico, Chicago, 111., South Bend, and Armour, S. In South Bend they were guests of Trucano's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. James Burns. At Armour they visited with rela tives of Wait.

They will spend the summer months in Deadwood with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Trucano.

and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wait. Miss Mary Mercer, Long Beach, and Miss Elizabeth Pem- berton arrived in Deadwood Tues day from Canada where they have spent the past two and one-half weeks visiting relatives and sight seeing. Miss Mercer will visit at the Pemberton home before returning to her home in California.

Mr. and Mrs Les Sherman and daughters Linda and Valerie, Mason City, arrived in Deadwood during the week to visit their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred North and granddaughter De-nise Kay. The Sherman's are former Deadwood residents.

Rosa Dunn, Rochford, trans acted business in Deadwood Thurs day and called on friends Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hingess left Thursday for their home at Mil waukee. following a few days visit with their son Ralph in Dead wood. Ralph Hingess came to Deadwood to assume the position as staff announcer for the radio station.

Mr. and Mrs, Jack Adams, Sis- seton, arrived in Deadwood Thurs day to spend the weekend with Adams Uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. J. Ora Horsfall.

Dwight Miller. Mineral Wells. arrived in Deadwood Wed nesday for a 5-day visit with his father, Herschel Miller, and other relatives, He was accompained by Mrs. J. L.

Miller and Mrs. G. Sanders and son Monty of Min eral Wells, who will be guests of the Millers and Mr. and Mrs. George Whitelock.

During their stay he-e they will visit points of interest in the Black Hills. Miss Betty L. Roberts, Dead wood, wag among the more than 1.000 students to receive degrees at recent University of Denver commencement exercises. Miss Roberts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

James Roberts, received a bache lor of science degree In nursing. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Elword Deadwood, motored to Newcastle, Wednesday, where they spent the day on business and pleasure. Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Fountain, Deadwood, were business and plea, sure callers at Upton, Tuesday. Mrs. Ansie Austin, Belle Fourche, stopped in Deadwood Wednesday en route to Middleton, to visit indefinitely with relatives. Myron H.

Stearns arrived in Deadwood Sunday evening to join hlg wife and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elvis Stearns. Stearns, who has been serving a year with Battery 235th Field Artillery Observation Battalion, in Korea, returned to San Francisco, recently and received his discharge at Camp Carson, following two years with the Army. He will be associated in the Stearns and Shedd Store.

Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Morse.

Dead- wood, motored to Custer Tuesday to attend the Gold Discovery Day pageant. Mr. and Mrs. Charles (Chick) Peyton, Belle Fourche, were visit ing In Deadwood Tuesday. Peyton is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Floyd Peyton, Deadwood. Miss Lola Davis returned to her home in Rapid City Wednesday following a few days visit in Dead-wood with her aunt, Mrs. Goldie Baker. Rev.

and Mrs. Andrew Wilson and family ieft Deadwood Wednesday for a week' vacation trip to Pasadena, where they will visit relatives. i a a Leta Goss, Lead; Rueben Johnson, Eleanor Noonan, Spearfish. Dismissed: Fred Bichler, Don ald Johnson, Lead; Mrs. Ellen Dodds, Spearfish.

ST. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL Admitted Mrs. Mildred Johnson, Mrs. Janice Marshall, Lead; Mrs, Margaret Berry, Deadwood. Dismissed Mrs, Lois Longdon, Whitewood; Philip Koontzt Spearfish; Richard Rasmussen, Dead-wood; Sandra Pike.

Lead. Births Mr. and Mrs. George Pendo, Sturgis, a son. HOMESTAKE HOSPITAL Admitted: Betty Morrison, Fred Bichler, Lead.

Dismissed Madilina Redinger, Spearfish. ST. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL Admitted: Henry Plum. Walter Ruzick III, Mrs. Hilda 1 1 Lead; J.

O. Commack, Faith; Philip Koontz, Spearfish; Richa.rd Rasmussen, Bruce Olson, Frazee Campbell, Deadwood; Mrs. Norma Pendo, Sturgis. Dismissed: Mrs. Kathryn Mar tin and son Lead; Alva Jean Carlson, Trojan; Mrs.

Wanda Cummings, Miss Marlene Otto, Daniel New, Mrs. Judy Regan, Amnion Lamphear, Dorothy Davis. Deadwood; Mrs. Joan Smith and baby, Strool; Mrs. Ruby McDan-iels, Mrs.

Bernice Howard, Peter Meekma, HOMESTAKE HOSPITAL Admitted Barbara McDade, Lead. Dismissed: John Schultz. Ed Swanson, Lead; Wesley Clingman, Spearfish. ST. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL Admitted: Mrs.

Margaret Mc-Colley, Spearfish; Mrg. Betty Ward, Spearfish; Ernest Pfister, Trojan. Dismissed: Joe Montoy, Miss Dorothy Nevin Mrs. Gladys Clark and son, Tommie Foikers, Lead; Miss Ethel Barr, Mrs, Mary Ann Brown, Mrs. Dolly McColley, Guy Brown, Wayne Datchlter, Dead-wood; Mrs.

Mildred Fuller and daughter. Spearfish; Mrs. Carol Smith, Las Vegas, Nev. Births: Mr. and Mrs.

Ross Sor- ensen, Deadwood, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jobe, Lead, a daugh ter. HOMESTAKE HOSPITAL Admitted: Mrs. Ellen Dodds, Spearfish.

ST. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL Admitted: Dean Pock, Terravil-le; Linda Lu LaMaster, Mrs. Mina Conway, Herman Daniels, Dead-wood; Frank Huntley, Sturgis; Mark Cordes, Ulysses, Mrs. Lois Longden, Whitewood; a. Faye Reiser, Central City; Mrs Gwen Miles, Spearfish.

Dismissed: Edna Kiefert, Dead. wood; Henry Plum, Mrs. Hilda Tot- ten, Mrs. Irene Vukotich and son, Lead; Debby Lewis, Rosalie Mar sh, Trojan; Mrs. Milissa Robins, Amint, Mrs.

Saridrine Bert- olotto, Sturgis. Births: Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ward, Spearfish, a daughter. HOMESTAKE HOSPITAL Admitted: Donald Johnson and Mrs.

Marian Gruenwald, Lead; Mrs. Madilina Redinger, Spearfish Dismissed: Barbara McDade, Lead; Philip Vetter, Deadwood. Kern Inspecting Rochford District Supervisor Jack Kern of the Black Hills National Forest Is on inspection and conference visit the Rochford district today. Don Price is Also in the Northern districts to day are Hugh Martin, assistant supervisor who visited Ranger Mel- vln Loveridge's Nemo, and Ranger Leslie Hendry's Spearfish districts. arrived Thursday.

Two Plans Win In Fall River HOT SPRINGS. S. (UP) Two Fall River County school district reorganization plans were ap proved at a special election Tues day, and a third was turned down. Approved were plang to combine common school districts into the Oral and Smlthwlck communi districts. A proposal to combine the a This is the 31st year that Deadwood has paused for two or three days to remind itself and all who come of its origin.

The city goes back to the days when gold was discovered along the creekg which run through Deadwood sary informally Tuesday at their home in Deadwood. The party, given as a surprise by their daughters Gail and Patricia, and son, Woody, was attended by a number of close friends and relatives, who extended congratulations and best wishes to the honored couple. A social evening was enjoyed. The guests played games and sang old songs. After the honored guests had opened their gifts, refreshments were served from an attractive table centered with a wedding cake, blue and white tapers in silver holders.

Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hedstrom, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eilers.

and daughter Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rotter, Miss Helen Wagner, Mrs. Helmer Bes-hara and Teasie, Miss Jo Bauer and James Veitl. Fire Fighters Control Blaze Near Buckhorn Fire fighters controlled a acre fire one mile from Buckhorn in the Limestone district of the Northern Black Hills forest Friday afternon.

Joe Koteck arid local volunteers brought the blaze, caused by lightning, under control late in the afternoon. The Buckhorn fire wtas one of seven reported on the Black Hills Forest Friday and Saturday morning. All were caused by lightning and none were large. Gordon Wyatt and Leo Harback, Custer, controlled a fire one mile northwest of Prtingle, which was reported this morning. It was .1 of an acre.

A fire II miles south northeast of Newcastle in the Elk Mountain-district, was put out by Ralph Smith and a forest crew. Another fire eight miles southeast of New castle, also in the Elk Mountain district, was controlled by Ranger Bruce Merrill and his crew. Forest Service crews from Custer controlled a fire four miles northwest of Custer In the Bear Mountain district. A fire 15 miles north of Hot Springs in the Fall River District was controlled by forest service crews and local coop-erators. Forest Service crews fought a blaze miles west of Wind Cave.

Northwestern Wins State Road Bid PIERRE (UP) The State High way Commission today approved bidg totalling $2,392,974 for 108 miles of highway construction. The major project wa for 12 miles of concrete paving on U. S. 81 from S. D.

46 south In Yank ton County. The low bid was $893, 806 by the Northwestern Engineer. ing Rapid City. Other major project were grading and laying of sub-base on a nine-mile new route for U. S.

14 from Philip east, will cost $216,358, and on 15 miles of D. 34 from Pierre east, at a cost of $465,752. The only other state project in eluded in the letting was for base course and bituminous surfacing of 20 miles of S. D. 25 from U.

S. 212 in Clark County at a cost of $278,548. Strool Boy Dies As Tractor Tips STROOL, S. D. (IB A 17-year- old boy was killed in a tractor ac cident about two miles northeast of here Tuesday.

The victim was Charles Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Miller of Strool. The accident occurred when a tractor he was driving on a country road overturned. It was the 80th highway accident death in South Dakota this year, compared with up to this date year ago.

To remove stubborn stains from the sink, rub spots with a paste yii.MHB.nn.... u.f Gulch. It remembera those men and women who founded the city and those who followed them to build it. The pine covered hills are much the same as they were in '76. Some of them have been levelled to make way for houses jmd stores but mostly the houses just go up the mountainside to cling where they can.

Main street is the same road the bullwhackers drove oxen over to bring the Camille necessities and luxuries to the camp. White-wood Creek flows through the heart of the city but its banks are walled now and the crystal clear water is muddy and black. Deadwood residents are mighty glad that it is for the only time it is clear is when the great Home-stake mills are not in operation. The water is dirty because of chemicals from the gold mining process. It's been clean only once in the memory of most of us and that was during World War II when the government halted gold mining in an effort (not very successful) to get the men to the copper mines.

i In 1876, the stranger was greeted with a hearty "hello, make yourself at home." It didn't matter who he was or what no one asked "and what was your name in the States?" Folks went about their affairs, let others do the same. Only in times of crisis or emergency did they pay much attention and then the hearts of the miners were as big as the Hills. If a man needed money for an illness, if a widow had to go back to her people, round went the hat, and the sum was forthcoming. In that respect Deadwood hasn't changed very much. It welcomes as heartily as ever the strangers, thousands of whom will be here in a few days.

It says "Hi, friend, light and sit." But It isn't indifferent to the comfort or 'entertainment of the visitors. We, the folks who are privileged to live in Deadwood all year, welcome you enthusiastically. Make our city yours. Ask us anything you wish take advantage of the entertainment we are offering visit our parks, public buildings, our meandering, sur-priseful streets. Stay a day or two after the formal celebration ends and let us leisurely show you more of our way of life.

Come again, and often! Mae Mundell of Deadwood. Elley is principal of the West Side high school in Omaha. Miss Karen Carter returned to Deadwood Saturday from Rapid City where she has spent the past few days as guest of Mrs. Mary Beward and daughter Susan. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Schmidt nd daughters Maureen and Mar-lene, Davenport, are spending a few days visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arch Meyers, Deadwood. Mrs.

Schmidt and Meyers are cousins. They will also visit with relatives and friends in Lead during their stay in the Hills. AH ushers for the Days of '76 are to meet at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the g-andstand for briefing and credentials. Mrs.

Marie Lucas, Deadwood, was a business and pleasure caller in Rapid City Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Pointer and two sons, Morenci. arrived in Deadwood Thursday evening to spend several weeks visiting at the horn of Pointer's step-father and mother, Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Larson. Mrs. Joseph Williams left Dead-wood Saturday for Gering, called there by the death of a friend. Mrs.

Williams will be gone several days. Mrs. Chester Grow and sons Tommy and Jamie left Deadwood Saturday tor their home at Wichita, Kan. They have spent the past two months with Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Grow, Medora, N. parent of Mrs. Orow. They were accompanied to Deadwood by relative' H0WE8TAKB HOSPITAL Admitted: Mrs Vera Oitte, Mrs. 'I'' Oelrtchs Independent District with six common districts was rejected, made of cream of tartar and per- oxide.

one haif years experience, plus written test is.