The Black Hills Weekly from Deadwood, South Dakota • Page 8

PAGS EIGHT 1 I BLACK HILLS WEEKLY: FRIDAY, MARCH 22. 1H LOCAL NEWS ITEMS A Kr? 171? SPEARFISH, S. DAK. ft Olga Sorenson, Aberdeen, who has been in Deadwood and Lead on fer Shirley Williams of Spearflsh. will remain here with her parents.

March 21-22 Saturday, March 23 "PINNOCHIO" PILLOW TO POST" A Walt Disney Feature Ida Lupino and Sydney Greenstreet "DAYS OF taken at Deadwood Days of 76 hi S) rj cl h. le hi fc IS Sun. Mon. March 24-25-26 7 Humphrey Bogart March 28-29 A TREE GROWS IN BROOKLYN Dorothy McGuire and Joan Blondell March 27 Pal Nile "2 O'CLOCK COURAGE" Tom Conway and Ann Rutherford son, Sturgis; Mrs. Ruth Sleep and! daughter, Spearflsh.

Mar. 16, Admitted: Billie Mc-Guigan, Spearflsh. Dismissed: C. F. Peterson, Deadwood; Mrs.

Doris Turner and son, Lead. Mar. 17. Admitted: John Rutledge, John Parsons, Deadwood. Dismissed: Mrs.

Irmagarde Hardy, Sturgis; Mrs. Ruth Martin, Newell; Mrs. 1 Bernice King, Spearflsh; Mrs. Mae'sented to Kar Smi1 Caro1 Walk" 1 it 11 3 tt tl 1 i Shows at Alexis Smith more and Mrs. J.

R. Tate. Janet Chyba, Marion Gilmore, Pauline Neavill and Rita Roberts received their service pins for troop VI which is lead by Mrs. R. Furois.

Troop VII, members led by Mrs. Lyle El ward, Mrs. Kenneth Clements, and Mis. Rodger Thomas, had not recieved their badgns as they are the baby brownie troop. At the close of th3 presentatioa of awards, Shirley Black gave "Pa-hasapa a recitation on scout camp.

At the close of the talk, Patricia Lavier san the scout song, Group numbers were then presented by individual troops. Talks were given on "Girl Scouts World Friendship', Brownies. Their History and Bo-" hemian Dance and presented ly troop IV; "Songs of Other "World Friendship Fund" presented by troop III. Mrs. Berger introduced and presented ten year service puis to Mrs.

A. H. Shostrom and Mrs. Sam Margolin of the council, and Mrs. Lyle Elward of th leader, who was unable to attend because of illness.

The life of Juliette Low, founder of scoutiag in America, was portrayed by Rita Roberts, Teresa Ruether, and Lois Hitch- cock. Before the cutting or the three tier birthday cake, Larry HelL rrpmber of Boy Scout troop 15. pJuyed taps as the lights were put out for the lighting of the birthday candles. The lighting ceremony was then carried out with the lighting of the three tier ohlh- day cake, of graen and white. The first tier held d4 candles represent ing the national birthday, and 1 candles on ths second tier for 'he number years of scout inr.

in Dead-wood. The top layer held the four leaf emblem of tlif girl scouts in green. The members of boy Scout troop 15, under the ndership of Dr. T. H.

Proctor, were guests of the girl scouts. Refreshments were terv ed by the girl scout council and leaders to a crowd of 500 adults and scouts. a. McLean, Marlene Peyton, Kay Smiley and Bernice Sohn. Marilyn Berger received the color craft award.

First aid badges were awarded to Patsy Doling, Ethel Houlette, Verda Kennedy, Patricia Lavier, Jeannette Shostrom, Kay Smiley, Carol Walker and Helen Miller. Red Cross certificates were pre- er, Patsy Doling, Ethel Houlette, Verda Kennedy, Patricia Lavier and Jeannette Shostrom. Red Cross certificates and girl scout first aid badges were earned under the assistance of Mrs. Robert Krug. Patricia Hillary received the hostess and dance badge.

Awards made to Troop HI: the second class badge was given to Doris Dunn, Jeanne Fillmore, Carol Markland, Joanne McGinn, Helen Neavill, Georgia Palmer, Ginger Phillips, Lois Roozen, Beverly Ruth and Delores West My Troop badges were given to Jeanne Fillmore, rTZ JZlVZ ST GlRger Phillips, Lois Roozen and Beverly Ruth. Service pins were awarded to Jeanne Fillmore, Joanne McGinn, Helen Neavill, Ginger Phillips and Lois Roozen. Shirley Major and Sherry Snapp have their second class badges nearly completed. Mrs. R.

B. Rowbotham and Mrs. A. E. Brown are leaders of Troop Awards were made to members of Troop IV and its leaders, Mrs.

Joseph Chyba and Mrs. Arnold Thoreson. Second class badges went to Jeannine Barnett, Marie Be-shara, Betty Jo Caster, Beverly Dye, Sharon Moore, Linda Mertz, Norma LaDue, Betty Mae Oes-treich, Carol Figney, Dorothy Prater, Ann Lu Schmeidt, Margaret Vancas, and Kathryn Jo Wagner. Girls who will have theirs later in the year are: Jean Dabruck, Barbara Redinger, Margot Reed and Beverly Robinson. Members of Troop led by Mrs.

M. F. Fillmore and Mrs. J. R.

Tate, had not completed their work for their badges. Troop Is led by Mrs. M. F. Fill fcnsinoss connected with the USES left for her home "Wednesday.

Mrs. Emmett Ryan and Mrs. Fred Beets, Spearflsh, were business visitors in Deadwood Wednesday, March 20. Mrs. C.

A. Bolles, her sister, E. Jane Driver, Belle Fourche and several young girls were Deadwood visitors Wednesday. Mrs. Tom Matthews, her daugh-l ter, Catherine, and Mrs.

Roger Remschell, of Spearflsh, were in attendance at the Sitts trial nesday. H. S. Berger and R. V.

Hunkins, Lead, returned from Chicago, HI. Mar. 16th, where they attended the American association of the School administration department of the National Education association during the week of March 11. S. G.

Mortimer Belle Fourche, oeputy nre marsnai, was a uusiuc visitor in Deadwood Tuesday. A son, Brent Lee, was bom Mar. 9 to Lt CoL and Mrs. Harolc! S. Spurgin, in Council Bluffs, la.

Mrs Spurgin lived in Deadwood whil her husband who was a prisonei of the Germans for many months was In service. Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Mundell, San Francisco. are the parents of a daughter born March! 17, in San Fransico, according to word received here by his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. S. W. Mundell. Mrs.

Hugh Foland returned from Rochester, Tuesday, March 19, where she has been staying with Mr. Foland who underwent surgery at the Mayo Clinic. Foland will remain at the clinic for two months lor observation and treatment. Mr. and Mrs.

Foland are the owners of the Ayres hoteL Mr. and Mrs. Pat Kelley, fish Crossing, were business visit-iors in Deadwood, March 19. Discharges recorded at the regis- tar of deeds Monday, were; Charles T. Davis; Jack H.

Wolfe, Lloyd G. Hillberg, army; Chester Hansen, and Clifford A. Julius, navy. Charles A. Worker recorded a discharge Tuesday at Deadwood.

Mrs. Pierre Bernard and son Charles, left March 16 for Oakland, to visit her sister, Mrs. Louis Kovacevich and family. They expect to be away for about six weeks. Mrs.

Charles Keene, Jr. Spearflsh, was a business visitor in Deadwood Tuesday March 19. Mrs. Joe Giachino and Mrs. Charles Llnander, Spearflsh, were business visitors in Deadwood March 18.

Grace Ewlng returned Mar. 17th from Denver where she has been taking nurses training. She will spend a vacation with her parents Mr. and Mrs. William Ewlng.

Jarvis Davenport, and Fritz Olson, secretary of the Black Hills Badlands asociation were Dead-wood visitors Monday. Estelllne Bennett, former Dead-wood resident, author of Old Dead- wood Days and other books and magazine articles is seriously ill at her home in Chicago, according to word received by menus uere. The annual operetta "Polly this year, will be given by grades one through 8 at the high school auditorium, Friday, March 29, at 8 p.m.. There will be an apple blossom chorus, vegetable parade, funny little bunnies, Irish, Dutch, and Italian dancers. Ray Sanders, Rapid City, was a business visitor in the city Monday.

Both cars were slightly damaged in a collision between Deadwood and Fluma on March 17 when a car driven by Gen. C. F. Born struck a car driven by Don Allen, Deadwood. No one was injured and the damages were adjusted, Deputy Sheriff C.

R. Dillavou said. Mrs. Berthald Jacobs left for St. Paul, Minn.

Tuesday, 19 Mrs. Jacobs plans to be gone for one month. On her return home she will stop in Fargo, N. D. to visit her father.

David Plaza returned to New York Saturday. March 16 to re turn to his ship. His wife, the for- of of ed Mr. and Mrs. Earl Williams.

A Veterans of Foreign Wars meeting was held hi the city hall Friday, Mar. 15th, with several new members present Commander Le-Roy Dahl urges every overseas veteran to come and join up at once. Mrs. K. O.

Smith and son, Bob BmingS( arrived in Dead- wood on Mar. 17 for a two weeks visit with Mrs. tsmiuis parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.

Snedeker, who will meet them in Newcastle, Wyo. and bring them to Deadwood by car. Mrs. Harold S. Milner arrived Mar.

16th from Pierre, to spend, the weekend with her husband, Harold S. Milner. chief of the Pierre AP bureau who is cover ing the Sitts murder trial Eugene H. Kennedy and Leo H. Macfe Lee Dower, of the navy, recorded I their discharges Mar.

15 at the office the register of deeds. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Briggs were vernight guests Mar. 14th of Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Norman. They have been visiting relatives in Rapid City, and are on their way to their home in Washington, D. C. Briggs has recently been discharg from the army air corps.

H. S. Black went to Sioux Falls Mar. 14 on a brief business trip. J.

T. Gilmore returned to Dead-wood Mar. 15, after spending three weeks in Los Angeles, Calif. Mrs. Gilmore, who accompanied him, stopped over in Ogden, Utah, to visit her sister, and will return to Deadwood in a couple of weeks.

William Seder, chief recruiter of Rapid City, navy recruiting Station will be In Deadwood on Wednes day, March 20, from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. He will headquarter at the Selective Service Board Office, at' the Post Office Bldg. Mrs. Ruth Rowett, Mrs.

Joe Row-ett, and Ned Rowett all of Sturgis were business visitors in Deadwood Mar. 15. Mrs. Ruth Rowett has recently returned from several months on the west coast. She is an aunt of Clinton Richards, states attorney.

H. A. Hansen, Rapid City, was a business visitor in the city Thursday, Mar. 14th. Homer Henderson, Rapid City, of the office of social security director, was a business visitor in Deadwood and Lead Mar.

13th. Discharges recorded at the reg ister of deeds office Mar. 14th in cluded Hugh B. Burrington, W. R.

Colllster, Kenneth Karinen, navy; Gordon L. Campbell, Roy A. Barker, Kenneth W. Ellis, James L. Hoffman, 'army.

Guests on Mar. 14th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. V.

Cooper were Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Dudkln who with Dudkin's father, D. L.

Dudkin, and the latter's wife, the former Martha Ostenso, were enroute from Minneapolis, Minn, to the home of the younger Dudkin's in Seattle, Wash. The party was returning from a trip to Old Mexico. They will visit at the Keith Mead home in Newcastle, Wyo. before going on to Seattle. Mrs.

Mead and Mrs. Roy Dudkin are sisters. BIRTHS Births: Mar. 14. MaJ.

and Mrs. Elwyn Stimson, Lead a daughter. Mar. 14. Mr.

and Mrs. Jess Sipe, Spearflsh, a son. Births. "Mar. 18.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam 'Fahrni, Lead, a daughter. ST. JOSEPH'S Hospital News Mar.

14; Admitted: Kathryn Ma-guire, Newell; Mrs. Dorothy Hoist, Deadwood; Mrs. Letha Percevich, Lead. Dismissed: Mrs. Nellie Deadwood; Henry Urban, Mrs.

Hilda Andress and daughter, Lead. Mar. 15. Admitted: Horace Hilton, Lead; Marie Gomez, Deadwood. Dismissed: Mrs.

Marie Nelson, Deadwood: Mrs. Ellen Larive. St Onge; Marcia Barnes, Clifford Han Sprigler and son, Whltewood. Mar. 18.

Admitted: Mrs. Sonya Ikola, C. F. Peterson, Mrs. Emma Allen, Deadwood; John Crago, Beulah, Mrs.

Carrie Frost, Peter Isaakson, Lead. Dismissed: Mrs Letha Percevich, Charles Harvey, Lead; Louis Billings, Dead-wood. Mar. 19. Admitted: Mrs.

Maxine Mertz, Lead; Mrs. Zulette Chapman, Newcastle, Wyo. Dismissed: Carol Ripley, Mrs. Myrtle- Hurst, Dead- wood; John Crago, Beulah, Wyo. Mrs.

Hazel James, Lead, Delores Mar. 20. Admitted: Clay Martin, r.i- a Mystic; Mrs. Clara Bachand, Bear Butte; Mae Ohnemus, Lucile Penn, Deadwood; Mrs. Viola Williamson, Vale.

Dismissed: Bill McGuigan, Spearflsh; Mrs. Marion Anderson, Mrs. Dorothy Hoist, Deadwood; Mrs. Marie Wright and son, Lead. Local Girl Scouts Observe Anniversary Girl Scouts, scout leaders, coun- cil members and parents of scout members celebrated the 34th anniversary of scouting at the high school gymnasium, Friday, March 15th, at 7:30 p.m.

The program opened with the prelude and processional led by Peggy LeVeque. Presentation of flags, salute and tribute was given by scout members. Mrs. H. S.

Berger gave the welcoming address. Awards were presented to the individual troops and girls by Mrs. Claude Lavier. Troops, leaders and girls receiving awards were: senior troop, led by Mrs. C.

O. Gorder and Mrs. E. Thornton; Shirley Black, Jean Hedstrom, Lois Hitchcock, Donna Hoseman, Faye Margolin, Betty Roberts, and Edith Roesler received service pins; hostess artf cook badges, public health and home help awards went to Shirley Black and Jean Hedstrom; Betty Roberts received My Troop and winter sports merit badge. Awards will be presented later in the year to Betty Roberts and Lois Hitchcock who have finished hospital requirements for their service caps.

Awards were made to the intermediate troop, led by Mrs. R. L. Ewing and Mrs. Talvon Cope.

My Troop badges were given to Marilyn Berger, Patsy Doling, Carol Gorder, Anita Grieb, Ethel Houlette, Patricia Hillary, Doris Jacob-son, Verda Kennedy, Patricia Lavier, Jo Anne Matthews, Donna McLean, Marlene Peyton, Mary Ann Redl, Jeannette Shostrom, Kay Smiley, Bernice Sohn, Patty Tru- I cano, Carol Walker and Helen Mill- er. Service pins were awarded to Marilyn Berger. Carol Gorder, An ita Grieb. Patricia Hillary, Doris Jacobson, Verda Kennedy, Donna The Family Enjoys SUNDAY AT THE Wagner Many families now make it a habit to have then Sunday Dinner at the Wagner, having found out that the cost is reasonable and the food is excellent. Every taste is satisfied from the variety of Dinners on the bunday Menu.

TRY IT THIS SUNDAY YOU'LL AGREE! The Wagner Cafe Deadwood, S. Dak. phone 390 -4.