Deadwood Pioneer-Times from Deadwood, South Dakota • Page 2

2 Lead Daily Call, Deadwood Pioneer-Times, Monday, April 23, 1973 1 5kt Students learning 9 of foreign foods Iff Ml loon tew 0 Ofj.i4.:i 7f'r jj'i A rj'i; j' Vol ii PRESENTING the movie "Heartbeat of Business," at the Deadwood Chamber of Commerce meeting Tuesday noon at the Franklin Hotel dining room will be Frank Mat tern of Black Hills State College. The film is sponsored by the Industrial Development Expansion Agency. All business persons are encouraged to attend. Jl'ST arrived nearly 2,000 new books, Deadwood Gulch Art Gallery. Open 11 a.m.

to 5 p.m. Adv. exemplary foods. They are also learning and preparing foreign food buffets. Along with the foods from other climes, the girls have constructed table ensembles which include a tablecloth and four napkins or place mats and napkins; centerpieces and coordinated menus to go with their theme and color scheme.

Girls involved in the project which they claim most interesting are Donna Berry, Mary Bichler, Norma Burk, Terry Fry, Christine Goodrich, Lindie Grove, Karen Hawki, Debra Heupel, JoAnn Hollister, Becky Knodel, Linda Knodel, Shirley Kraft, Laura La Porte, Linda Lewis, Zelva Macdonald and Rita Ommen Completing the list are Patty Pummel, Dessic Roth, Connie Sexton, Cherie Sorenson, Jane Swanson Debbie Thomson, Darla Becker, Corrine Caldwell, Deon Longdon, Rebecca Mollman, Debbie Tinker and Betty Shepersky. Julia Darling dies April 21 Funeral services for Mrs. Julia Darling, a resident of St. Joseph's Nursing Home, Deadwood, since 1969, are set for Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. in the Wells Funeral Home chapel, Deadwood, with the Rev.

Oscar Swenson, Rapid City, officiating. Mrs. Darling died Saturday evening in St. Joseph's Hospital. Interment will be in Oak Ridge cemetery.

Memorial gifts may be made for the nursing home or Royal Neighbors lodge. Julia Genevieve Halvorsen was born at Perry, now known as Brownsville, July 21, 1885 to Mr, and Mrs. James H. Halvorsen. At the age of three the family moved to Roubaix, and when she was 10 years they located at Galena.

She attended school at Galena; the schoolhouse still stands. Mrs. Darling operated the Galena Post Office and Store for eight years. She was married to Herbert W. Groshong, Oct.

25, 1905 and made their home at Galena until his death, Oct. 7, 1922. On June 9, 1926 she was married to John Darling. They moved to Gillette, where they lived until his death, June 25, 1963. She lived in Deadwood in an apartment until moving to the nursing home following a hip injury.

Survivors include children, Wesley Groshong, Nemo; Mrs. Margaret Julian, Lead; Mrs. Gladys Chovaniec, Reseda, Calif, and Mrs. Alvina (Betty) Downs, Wichita, six grandchildren, three greatgrandchildren, numerous nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her parents, a brother, Harry Holvorsen and a By coincidence rather than design, students throughout the 1a' ad Deadwood Schools in primary, intermediate, junior high and high school have at sometime or another this second semester studied Japan and the Orient.

For the past month, the third graders in Laura Fjelland and Mrs. Muriel Morris' rooms in the West Lead building, have been working on a unit on Japan which they chose from a large group of countries being taught to betterunderstand the World Community. Planned Project Leslie Boekhout, student teacher in the two grades planned the unit which culminated last week with the children preparing and serving rice and tea and having the fun of trying to eat with chopsticks. The youngsters have learned the geographic location of the island, located the large cities on maps; been exposed to numerous Japanese words; studied customs and costumes of the people; viewed film strips and listened to stories as well as reading tham on Japan and now have tasted Japanese food to complete the picture. In ihe senior high advanced home economics classes under the instruction of Mrs.

Cynthia Tjaden, the girls went from the one extreme of Chinese foods to the other going South of the Border for Mexican delicacies. Susie Porgor, owner of the China Doll restaurant in Deadwood, demonstrated for the girls the preparation of beef chop suey, tomato beef and fried rice, making enough for all 32 girls to have a portion. Foreign Buffets In the advanced food classes, Mrs. Tjaden is conducting a unit on foreign foods, with each of Ihe seven kitchens studying one country from which they are choosing 3 W'KSTKKNKKS. Black Hills Corral, will meet May 20 because of Mother's Day, which fulls on May 13 this year.

The incorrect date was given in the report which appeared Saturday in the Call-Pioncer-Times. Setting will be St. Thomas Episcopal Hall, Sturgis. RIMMAGK sale, April 24, 8:30 p.m., across from Gold Hrii-k Laundry. Adv.

AKKKSTKD and charged with driving while intoxicated was Keith Woods, Lead. He appeared before police magistrate Ed Virkula, was fined $100, costs, had his driver's license suspended for 30 days. A 30-day jail sentence was suspended on condition he pay fine and costs. Hl'MMAliK sale, 8 a.m., Tuesday, Apr. 24, St.

Patrick's auditorium By Altar Society. Adv. I.KAI) Country Club for bowling banquets, special parties, reunions. Phone Ken Temple, 584 1837 or 584-1852. Adv.

I.KAI) police investigated a hit and run accident on Washington Street Saturday, where a car owned by Carol Blessing received moderate damages after being struck by an unknown vehicle. In a separate mishap, a car driven by Ernest Larive, Deadwood, was slopped on Main Street attempting to turn left up Mill Street, when it was hit from the rear by a vehicle driven by Keith Woods, Lead. The extent of damages was not determined. Hospitals IIOMF.STAKF. HOSPITAL Admitted: Mrs.

Lydia Faulkner, Lead. Dismissed: Frank Peerhoom, Larry Isaak, Lead. ST. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL Admitted: William Herrera, Mrs. Marian Schmiedt, Norris Dartt, Deadwood; Mrs.

Ruth Schreier. Lead. Dismissed: Al Fenn, Deadwood. Births: Mr. and Mrs.

James Bidlake, Rapid City, a son, April 21. Easier with a spoon But these 3rd graders weren't doing a bad job eating with chopsticks. Standing, left to right are Laura Fjelland, Leslie Boekhout, Muriel Morris; seated, George Skvicalo, Diane Bunge, Ray Schmidt, Connie Hehr, and Mike Ragels. The advanced foreign foods students also try their luck with chopsticks. They are Cynthia Tjaden, instructor; Susie Porgor, Linda Lewis and Anita Fierro.

(School photos) Hope for nervous Shop Catalog 578-1510 We You've at Over 70 satins, polyesters, easy measuring and we'll See our Sale prices got it made with our made-to-measure draperies. Every style 15 savings. Kl'MMAGK sale, 9 a.m., Tuesday, Apr. 24 social room, United Methodist Church, Lead. Adv.

School ruling handed WASH I NGTON PI The Supreme Court was told today during arguments in a major school case that white students in Richmond, were freely allowed to transfer from the city into nearby counties purely to a void desegregat ion In what may lead to a landmarkdecisionaffecting big city school across the i the Court was asked to uphold a district federal judge's desegregation order that ig-noredcounty-city political boundaries in the Richmond area. Judge Robert Alcrhige in January, 1972, ordered consolidation of the school boards of the city of Richmond and of adjacent Henrico and Chesterfield Counties as the only means of ending racial isolation of the all-black inner city schools Invalid Last June The order has been held in abeyance pending Supreme Court appeal. The 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals held Merhige's action invalid last June. William T.

Coleman, attorney for the NAACP Legal Defense Fund, (DF), argued before the Supreme Court that white children were allowed to move problems -3" Asks end to Wounded Knee RAPID CITY (UPI) Sen, George McGovern has sent a letter to the Justice Department urging an end to the occupation of Wounded Knee. McGovern said his constituents in South Dakota have been constantly reminding him of their growing outrage at American Indian Movement leaders. He says South Dakotans are upset that the AIM leaders have violated the law and are now out on bail raising money to further their own ambition; while their followers continue to disrupt life for others in South Dakota. The planet Venus is both a morning and an evening star. Open Tues.

for. Nlte 'tl 3 30 1.1 stepson, Robert Darling. freely across the county lines into the rural, mostly white county systems when their city schools were ordered desegregated. "It is only when it comes to desegregating schools that (school) districts all of a sudden become the most sacrosanct thing in the world," Coleman said. Joins in Appeal i Coleman and George B.

Little, attorney for the Richmond school board which joined in an appeal in favor of consolidation, also argued that neither the city nor the county systems now meets the Supreme Court's desegregation standards, either individually or collectively. Covering a Wall? USE WALL-TEX Fbrc BKketf Vinyl Coverirvf Mtchmaker Coirtxtrom at Duilding Supply mm NEW YORK (UPI) Scientists are deep enough into the mysteriouschemistryof myelin to rekindle their hope of some day abolishing multiple sclerosis, a disease of the central nervous system. People are born with a lifetime supply if it is assumed it is not self-renewing. The loss of even some of it results in multiple sclerosis in one degree of severity or another up to rapiddeleriorationanddealh. Myelin is a fatty substance with a layered structure of molecules so densely pac ked it is the most stable of mem-bran es.

This membranesheaths certain nerve fibers of brain, brain stem and spinal cord. There are Disruptions In multiple sclerosis victims there are disruptions in nerve impulses carried by these fibers. Vision may be affecled, or speech. Tremor is common and also convulsions. But long periods free of symptomsareusual, broken by sudden flare-ups.

Generally it is a progressive disease with a lethal outcome but that may not come for many years. It is not a rare disease some 500,000 Americans have it Autopsies account for the symptoms by revealing patchy losses of myelin, from cause or causes which remain unknown despite enormous research efforts. R. Repass dies Funeral services are pending for Rexford Repass, 74, Spearfish, ho died early Monday morning in Bennett-Clarkson Hospital, Rapid City. Repass, whose survivors include his wife.

Hazel of Spearfish, was transferred from the Homestake Hospital, Lead, April II. Fidler Funeral Chapel, Spearfish is in charge of arrangements. Immi Alice Queen dies Sunday Mrs. Alice Viola Queen, Sundance, who resided on a ranch 11 miles west of Beulah, died around noon Sunday in Lookout Memorial Hospital, Spearfish, following an illness of several days. Funeral services are set for 1 :30 p.m.

Wednesday in the Fidler Funeral Chapel, Spearfish. Officiating will be the Rev. Arthur W. Westwood of the United Church of Christ Interment is set at Black Hills National Cemetery, Sturgis. Mrs.

Queen was born Jan. 8, 1903 at Wray, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Richmond Jones. As a small child she moved with her parents to Crook County, Wyo.

After attending school, she was secretary for A. D. Humbert at Black Hills Teachers College, Spearfish. She was married Aug. 19, 1929 to Oliver Queen in Belle Fourche.

They operated the Gunn ranch in the Bear Lodge district until 1948, when they purchased the Cameron ranch, where they made their home. He died Dec. 24, 1963. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Albert (Lois) Perino, Four Corners, sons, Duane and Robert of the home ranch; a grandchild, Kevin Queen; her mother, Mrs Delia Jones, Sturgis; a brother, Richmond Jones, Whitewood and a sister, Mrs.

Ruth Kane, Black Hawk. She was preceded in death by her father. A memorial has been established for the Heart Fund. 93.lf.lC Good Music No Static Stereo News I 10'2 Hours a Day (4 New Orleans Newest' The final Community Concert of the season in Lead will be the Ronnie Kole Trio, formerly of the Al Hirt Club, New Orleans. The Trio has gained such popularity in their own club they now stand shoulder-to-shoulder with Pete Fountain and Hirt.

Kole is pianist, Richard Taylor, drummer and Everett Link bass. The event is set for 3 p.m. Sunday, April 29 in the Lead High School Auditorium. Selections will include Gershwin compositions, folk songs and jazz. (Columbia Artists Management Inc.

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