Lead Daily Call from Lead, South Dakota • Page 6

State Committee Plans Made For National Library Week OTiat's Doing In Lead NEWS ABOUTZzI i-A man) Helen Hoyt, City LEAD DAILY CALL FtUUAr, Al'iUL. 14, 1961 VeddlngHeld In Army Chapel bpiing fluwciii ilecoiaied mu altar of Aimyt Chapel, Wiit-ii ac He. Cauie.uie A. Chamber 3, Tabernash, Colo, and Spec. 4 Douglas O.

Noeller, Denver, exchanged wedding vows on Saturday um.i.iooi, April 8. Li. Col. 1'orler officiated at the single ceremony in the presence of in Maj. H.

Steir Is Assigned To High Post A former Lead woman, Maj. Helen D. Steir, will become assistant to the Under Secretary of State on May 7. She left Thursday for Washington, D.C., after spending a few days visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles Goodrich, Lead.

Maj. Steir has been the, United Nations adviser In Korea on the Women's Army of Korea, the auxiliary to the R.O.K, was stationed in Seoul for 13 months. A 1937 graduate of Lead High School, she attended Drake University for two years on a. scholarship. She was graduated from the University of Colorado," Boulder.

She joined the Women's Army Corps in 1942 and was commissioned 2nd Lt. in 19-13 at Ft. Dos Moines, Iowa. Her first assignment was to Ft. Jay, Governors Island, N.

Y. She was promoted to first lieutenant in 1944. Lt. Steir served in France arid Germany until 1947. Upon her return to the United States, she was executive training officer at Ft.

McClellan, for. WAC recruits until 1952. She passed the examination to become a member of the regular Army and was promoted to captain. She was sent to France as a' training officer for the Signal Corps troops of NATO. Capt.

Steir was assigned to Signal Corps headquarters in Washington, D.C., when she returned in 1956. Upon promotion to major in 1958, she served as commander of the WAC in Ft. McClellan until September, 1959, when she was returned to Washington to learn the Korean language for her duties in Seoul. She is the daughter of Herbert Steir, Seattle, former resident, and the late Mrs. Steir.

Cub Scouts Deadwood Cub Scouts, Den 2, Pack 15, met Wednesday with Mis. Henry Pearson. We made corsages, then we made parachutes. Dallas Hellibridle brought treats. Terry Hess, keeper of the buckskin.

What Doing In Deadwood Leaving Friday afternoon for Mitchell is the bowling team composed of Mrs. Eddie Rypkema, Mrs. John Hillard, Mrs. Chan Williams, Mrs. Pete Francescato and Mrs.

A. F. Roberts. Another member of the team, Mrs. Kenneth Clements, is in Vermillion visiting with her daughter Diane, and will join the group in Mitchell.

Representing Eddie's bowling team, they will participate in the state tournament. Teddy Roberts returned to Dcadwood recently from a visit of several weeks in Dallas, with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ncuhoff III and family. A guest In the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Lloyd Fox is Mrs. Richard Corrcll, Albion, 111., a friend of the family. She will spend several days visiting in Deadwood. For silk and nylon, thread, button hole twist, and feather boning, also fancy trimmings and many other notions, at the Fabric Fair In Deadwood.

Weiland to Play Role of Steward Michael Weiland, Lead, will play the role of Valere, a long-winded steward, in the University Theatre production of "The Doctor in Spite of Himself," by Moliere. The 17th century farce will be presented on April 21 and 22 in Single Auditorium at 8:15 a.m. at the University of South Dakota, Vermillion. Dr. Wayne S.

Knutson, associate professor of dramatic art and director of the theater, is directing this production. The play is a delightfully written satire on doctors and the medical profession in general. Ron Huett-man, Akron, Iowa, is assistant director and Sig Jensen, Laconia, N. designed and constructed the set. Weiland is the son of Mr.

and Vincent Weiland of Pluma. Whitewood Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Loughlin and family spent Sunday afternoon in Spearfish In the Louis Kopren homo. Dorette Darling, Lead, Homestake librarian, as executive director of the state committee for National Library Week, has ass'st-ed with planning for statewide observance from April 16 th.ou;;h April 22.

1 The objectives adopted by the seventeen-member group have been to encourage recognition of National Library Week in all South Dakota communities which have a city, college wNwl to promote recruitment for library service a3 a profess on and to encourage cooperation and co- of hnwpp-l rillb- lic, college and school Th alma of the Hinto commit tee have been translated Into ac- tion by providing local libraries with planning manuals for observ- ance of National Library Week, by mailing vocational leaflets to school guidance 'counselors as well as libraries, through correspon- dence and by personal participa- tion in local plans. Members of the group will also take part in radio and television programs in several cities. The committee members represent many organizations, business and educational institutions, communication media, and include several librarians and library trustees. In addition to Miss Darling they are Dr. Jack Early, president of Dakota Wesleyan University, Mitchell; Norman Heffron, Rapid City; Mrs.

Laurence Weyler, Belle Fourche; Edith Guyor, librarian, General Beadle State Teachers College, Madison; Catherine Schoenmann, Sioux Falls Public Library; M. F. Coddington, superintendent of public instruction, Pierre; Mrs. Esther Winchell, Rapid City," Mercedes B. McKay, director of the State Library Commission, Pierre; Mrs.

Delia Bartho- low, Huron; Mrs. A. A. Lushbough, Sturgis; Ralph Herseth, Houghton; Mrs. Donald Rice, Tuthill; Mrs.

Edna Scott, Hecla; Robert Benton, Rapid City Public Schools (chair- Student Aids BHTC 'Week1 Eileen Enders, Lead, was among committee chairmen who planned for Pan-American Week, being celebrated all over the western hemisphere and which is being marked by a series of events on the Black Hills Teachers College campus this week. The Spanish Club held its annual 2 fef hour held in the YWCA JRoom TZ'Zrr'L ing an art display from the Pan American Union in Washington. The exhibit is being shown in the" college library. Also of a community nature, the college club has been responsible for a series of posters dedicated to the unity of nations in the western hemisphere. Flags will fly in Spearfish on Friday as a project of the American Legion and the Legion will include a Pan-American observance1 in its April pro-' gram.

Friday, designated as Pan-Amer. ican Day, will climax the week's events. This day will commemorate more han a century of hemisphere identity and more than 70 years of organized Inter-American unity. Publio Library; s. Mavis Collins, Carnegie Library, Water town, (assistant executive direc-to-).

The committee is sponsored by the South Dakota Lib ary Associa- which provided funds for tho.r a-uviue: Council Meeting Report Is Heard Mrs. Martin Hanna and Mrs. Harold Iwan, delegates to the sp 'ing county council meeting held recently, gave a report to the Roubaix Extension Club when members met in the home of Mrs Iwan for a noon luncheon Thurs- day. Mrs. Walter Holso and Mrs.

Orville Molitor, as members, also attended. It was announced seven mem- bers plan to attend the district meeting to be held in Belle Fourche, April 21. Guests included Mrs. George Holso, daughter Rose Marie, Mrs, 1 Ketterling, Mrs. Donnie Quaschnick, Mrs.

Nick Arends and Mrs. Leo Huddleston. Mrs. Huddle-ston became a new member of the club. Mrs.

Richard Haka will be hostess for the next meeting. May 12. Roll call will be on ideas for Achievement Day booth arrangements. Chapter Conducts Ritual Ceremony The ritual of jewels ceremony for four new members of Kappa Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, was conducted by Mrs. Lee' Abrabamson Tuesday evening in the home of Mrs.

Walter Wiswell, Blacktail. Receiving the degree were Mrs. James Frank, Judy Cleveland, Mrs. Richard McGrath, pead-wood and Mrs. Laverne Cowles, Lead.

Mrs. Wiswell was honored by the group when she was voted "Girl of the Year." Rush party plans for April 25 and the Founder's Day meeting in Spearfish on April 30, were made during the short business session. Members will hold a rummage sale In the Deadwood Cafe Building on Lee April 25. Refreshments were served by th noqtesa Cub Scouts Lead Cub Scout Den 6, Pack 48, its meetings on FS yer is keeper of the buckskin. We discussed the carnival and 4 i 1 ii Wa mailt a nnstor in flri- vertlse' tne carnival.r j.

wieden. meyer, keeper of the buckskin. G. K. MAGNUSSON D.D.S, ivl.S.D.

628H Sixth Rapid City Telephone FI 8-4975 Practice Limited to Orthodontics Leaving Friday the state bowling tournament in Mitchell are iho following teams: Kellar, Kol- lar i3coll. Mis. Mrs. Edward Eraun, Nickie Slivi-clo. Mrs.

Pete do I.I a Ralph Sherman, Mrs. Kerb Cast, sixth bowler; Gold Run Inn, Mrs. John Finoia, Mrs. Cedric Gust, HaT'son. M-s.

Enderby, Mrs. Bob Morgan; Modal. Ciia 'C ii. U-i --u d.a Mrs. Behrns, Mrs.

Clem Voss Mrs. Ralph S'or'-. Ilclor Helmer, Mrs. Enderby, sixh fcowle-; leaving Saturday Kom-E-Lectric, Mvs. Alvin King-horn, Mrs.

Tom R'chards, Mrs. Dale Grove. Mrs. Earl Hull. Mrs.

William Enderby' and Mrs. Mar garet Widdoss, sixth bowler. Mrs. Albert Stewart, won the attendance prize at the' recent meeting of Chapter 818, Women of the Moose, held in the Moose Home. Mrs.

R. S. Beauvais returned recently from a six-month trip. She visited two sisters in law, Mrs. Vera B.

Davis, Englewood, Colo, and Mrs. Perry M. Cleaver, Denver, a former resident of Lead. She also called on other relatives in the area. Mrs.

Beauvais and Mrs. Davis took a trip into Texas where they visited near Dallas. They also toured mining camps, including Central City and Lead- ville and took excursions to the surrounding mountains. Mrs. Beauvais and Mrs.

Davis also spent some time in Boulder with relatives. After returning home, Mrs. Beauvais entered St. Joseph's Hospital, Deadwood, where she re ceived a checkup. Hospitals ST.

JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL Admitted: Richard Goeringer, Joe Scalzo, John Keller Dead-wood; Frank Flavin, Mrs. Lucille Keller, Donald Harrington, Darwin Eckhart, Lead. Dismissed: James Sinner, Lead. Births: Mr. and Mrs.

Leonard Keller, Lead, a son, April 14. HOMESTAKE HOSPITAL Admitted: Antone Mudnich, June Unterseher, Aria Burns, Lead, No dismissals. Art Program Is Given at Meeting Members of Xi Pi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, participated in the "Enjoyment of Art" program Tuesday evening by describing a favorite picture or sculpture. Mrs. Robert Foreman and Mrs.

Don Ondriezek were in charge of the program presented in the home of Mrs. A. A. Coburn Jr. with Mrs.

M- H. Allen, cohostess. A contribution of $25 will be given to Mrs. C. D.

McKenzie for use in her school for retarded children, which she plans to open in the fall in Deadwood. Mrs. Kenneth Clements was given the honor of being elected "Girl of the Year." A social hour and refreshments concluded the meeting. Mrs. Larry Ryan and Mrs.

T. H. Proctor will be hostesses for the next meeting, April 25- Plans Are Made For Card Party Members of the Past Noble Grands Club of the Rebekah Lodge were given tickets to sell for the public card party, set for April 21 at 7:30 p.m. in the Lead IOOF Hall, when they met, Wednesday evening. Mrs.

John Broome, Lead, was hostess. The event is a joint project with the Independent Order of Odd Fellows. Winners at court whist were Mrs. Clarence Mooney, Mrs. Edna Reynolds, Mrs.

M. G. Arthur and Mrs. Hannah Hansborough. Refreshments were served by Mrs.

Broome, Mrs. Milton Bald win, Mrs. George Hoggatt and Helena Walther. MONEY I Turns Those White Elephants Into Cash by Using the Want Ads! M. A.

Van Horn Gina Allen's First Noyel Is Published Gina Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph V. Hunkins of 1818 Villard Eugene, formerly of Lead, has published her first npvel. The recently-released book is entitled "The Forbidden Man," and tells the story of a Negro school teacher in the Southwest who has to fight for his right to teach when the local schools are desegregated.

Published by Chilton it was reviewed favorably in the February issue of Library Journal. The Eugene Register-G a newspaper, in which the information appeared, said, "Mr. and Mrs. Hunkins received advance copies of the book fortunately they ordered more than one so that both could sit down immediately and read it! Their review: "We think she's a very good writer!" Mrs. Allen and her husband, T.

W. Allen and daughter, Ginita, live on a dairy farm at Las Cruces, N. M. They have not had an opportunity to see Eugene, since her parents moved there last year from Lead, where he served as a school administrator for many years. The Aliens hope to visit in Eugene next summer following Ginita's graduation from high school.

Mrs. Allen is an honor graduate of Medill School of Journalism of Northwestern University. She has written many short stories for such magazines as Woman's Day, Red-book, Woman's Home Companion and McLean's of Canada. Earlier in her career she was author and co-author with her father, of a number of books for school libraries. "The Forbidden Man" is available at the Homestake Library, Lead and is on order for the Dead- wood Public Library.

'Praying for Family' Is Lesson Topic at Meeting Mrs. Merald Bottge gave the lesson on "How Shall I Pray for My Family?" when 11 members of Washington Circle. Bethel Luther an Church met Wednesday after noon in the home of Mrs. Raymond Wald, Lead. The topic was based on 1 Sam.

1 arid 2. Devo tions were given by Mrs. Manfred Falk. Dessert luncheon was served by Mrs. Wald.

Mrs. Earl Hausle was a Mrs. Howard Kjell-scn will be hostess for the May 10 meeting. Mrs. Roy Meyer will be leader and Mrs.

Oscar Bnker will have charge of devotions. MOVING? Call GREEN'S TRANSFER STORAGE Across the Street or Nation Bonded Warehouse Agent: Allied Shipping Van Lines Packing No. 1 on U.S. Crating Highways 306 S. Main, Phone 2511, Lead Mr.

and Mrs. Lead Couple Marks Date In honor of the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. M. A.

Van Horn, Lead, a dinner and family reunion was held Sunday, April 9, in the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs John L. Brown, Rapid City. For the happy occasion, Mrs. Van Horn wore a green dress and a corsage of pink carnations.

A son, Navy CWO Gerald Van Horn and family from Waukegan, 111., a nephew, Sam Masten, Canton and 34 other relatives were present. The guests of honor have four grandchildren. The couple was married in Rapid City on April 11, 1911 and have lived all their lives in the Hills area1. Van Horn retired in 1951 after 40 years of employment with the Homestake Mining Co. in Lead.

A group of Lead neighbors sur prised Mr. and Mrs. Van Horn Tuesday evening with a decorated cake and i flowering plant at their home in Lead. Mrs. John Rowe Enrolls in Lodge Mrs.

John Rowe was enrolled as a member of Chapter 818, Women of the Moose, when the group met Wednesday evening in the Moose Home. Business was conducted by Mrs. Albert Stewart, senior regent, for 17 members. Homemaking i tee night was observed, with Mrs. Axel Egerdahl, chairman.

Letters of appreciation were received from the Sky Ranch for Boys for a $10 donation; Zola Ken- ney, Mooseheart, 111., for the dona tion for bedspreads and from Mrs. Albert Parsons, for a get-well card and letters sent to her husband. Also read was a letter from Mrs. Don Dickinson, Rapid City, about the Academy of Friendship Day to be held May 7 in Rapid City. The meeting is for academy of friendship members and candidates, only.

A donation of $5 was voted for the cancer fund. Lunch was served by the men of the lodge and the homemaking committee members. The next committee meeting is scheduled for Tuesday, April 18 at noon when a potluck dinner will be held. The next regular meeting is set for April 26. Conley Torgrude Is Chosen Head Conley Torgrude was elected governor of Lead, Lodge No.

845, Loyal Order of Moose, when the group met Wednesday evening in the Moose Home. Ed Kornmann was chosen junior governor; Kenneth Wallin, prelate; Ray Povan- dra, re-elected treasurer and E. F. Thomas, re-elected trustee. Harry Gralapp, retiring governor, becomes junior past governor.

Installation will be held Wednesday, Arpil 26. Members are asked to make reservations for the annual ban quct, to be held Sunday, April 23, with Mrs. Ray Povandra, 3269 or Mrs. Albert Stewart, 3553. It will be served in the Gold Run Inn.

Refreshments were served. SATURDAY SPECIALS Cream Puffs German's Sweet Chocolate Cakes Lemon-Filled Jelly Rolls Rye Hamburger Buns 21) guests. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elvin V.

Chambers, TabernaHh, and the groom's father is Ted Noeller, Masters, formerly of Lead. Diana I. Chambers, Tabernash, was maid of honor for her sister. Best man was Gerald R. Noel ler, Masters, brother of the groom.

The bride appeared in a blue shantung dre.ss with a lace bolero. She wore a white flowered head- clip and her flowers were white orchids. The maid 'of honor was attired in a pink nylon chiffon dress with a lace bodice. She complemented her costume with a pink-flower ed headclip and white carnations. For her daughter wedding, Mrs.

Chambers chose a beige bro caded satin dress. The reception was held in the home of Mrs. Alice Stegmiller, grandmother of the bride. Mrs Floyd Chambers cut and served the three-tiered white cake, which was decorated with red roses and topped with bride and groom figurines. After a trip to South Dakota, they will be at home in Aurora, on April 17.

The bride was graduated from Middle Park High School, Granby, Colo. She entered the Women's Army Corps in June, 1960. The groom attended school in Lead and was graduated from Wall High School in 1958. He was employed at the Wall Conoco Station and the Foster Service Station in Wall before entering the U. S.

Army in March, 1959. Both are stationed at Fitzsimons General Hospital. Memory Lane TEN YEAKS AGO April 14, 1951 Mrs. Eva Berg ane son, John, returned to Lead Monday night from Gnnnell, where John vis ited Grinnell College as its guest on Saturday to apply for a Baker Trust scholarship. The results of his visit will not be known for some time.

Mrs. George Katchuba returned to Dcadwood Friday from a three-week visit. She Visited relatives in Detroit, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sepuk, Fort Clinton, in South Bend, with John Trucano, Dead-wood student at Notre Dame, and in Minneapolis, with Mr.

and Mrs. George Nassif, former Deadwood residents. THIRTY YEARS AGO April 14, KM John R. Treweek, Lead, was endorsed for elevation to the head consulship in the Woodmen of the World for the jurisdiction of Minnesota, North and South Dakota, at the regular camp meeting of the local organization last evening. Mr.

Treweek, at the present time, holds the office of advisor lieutenant in the jurisdiction which is next to the highest office. Madam J. Rea Keys and husband, Mr. Brabason, left early this morning for Chadron where they will stay for some time. Madam Keys is planning on returning to Deadwood in the near future for an indefinite stay.

FIFTY YEAKS AGO April II, 1911 In the circuit court at Dcadwood yesterday a jury found that Clyde Smith is not entitled to a balance of $105 which he claimed from the Lead school board, when he was let out as a school teacher in that place. He contended that he should have been paid his salary to the time of the expiration of his contract. The Lead board alleged that he had failed repeatedly to attend teachers meetings, as required by rule, and for this reason his contract was canceled. Smith work ed for the Lead school board at a salary of $1,000 per year and is now drawing $1,200 as principal of the Terraville school. Mr.

Cohen, who has been running the Olympic Bakery on Sherman street has moved his business over to the Vienna Bakery on Main street in Deadwood. He has made a big success of the Olympic and is now in a position to make his new business even more so. His goods will be fresh and his place 'Earthquake' Is Topic at Meeting Colored slides of Yellowstone Park before and after the destructive earthquake of Aug. 17, 1959. were shown for the Twentieth Century Club members by William E.

Bunce, Lead, Wednesday evening. Mrs. Arthur Welf and Mrs. Tom Holt were hostesses for the meeting held in the Deadwood Recreation Center clubroom. Entertainment plans for the patients at Ft.

Meade on April 21, were completed. Mrs. Richard Johnson and Mrs. Ray Walker will be hostesses for the next meeting, May 10. Election of officers will be held.

oCITY BAKERY YOUR INDEPENDENT relaxation GC3ELD SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY Pi- Dcadwood S3 S5.iM 36aH if tftryreil" 1 1 BARBECUED OCCIDENT CHICKENS FLOUR each 10-lb. bag $1.39 87c Libby's Libby's FRUIT CORN CffVTAH Cream Style or UUUIUAIL Whole Kernel 8-oz for 79c 303 can 303 ...5 for 81c fft ftfl 2Mi 2 for 81c I.UU Carnation Extra Fancy CHUNK TUNA WINESAP can APPLES 2 for 89c 2 lbs. 33c nn EMlililliv" Hit Dakota Golf Course Out of the sand trap on to the green whether a "duffer" or a "pro" golf is the great summertime "relaxer" for thousands of Dako'tans. And any day now, in anticipation of the season ahead, you can see eager disciples of the game practicing "swings" in the backyard. Relaxation begins at the refrigerator, too after the practice session or a full 18-hole match, treat Yourself to the beverage of moderation a light,) bright, refreshing glass of beer always in good taste on every occasion.

WILL BE CLOSED FOR RENOVATION Beginning Saturday, 4 p.m., April 15 Open Friday, 11 a.m., April 21 To our many customers We Apologize for This Inconvenience DEADWOOD'S OLDEST AND FINEST WATCH FOR OUR AD MONDAY WE GIVE BIG DOLLAR STAMPS TV- ami CO i POOD MARKET Phone 2960-2961 for Free Delivery Independently Owned and Operated by Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Koesler.