The Black Hills Weekly from Deadwood, South Dakota • Page 3

BLACK. HILLS WEEKLY Lead, 8. Dak. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 29, 1961 CADWOC Local Items Th Backlog By CAMELUB YUILL You don't have to live in prior to receiving treatment for a 4-H GIRL CITED Pictured is Sylvia Nicholas, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Cecil Nicholas of the Crow Peak Community, Suearf Isti, as she prepares something tasty to eat. Miss Nicholas, a student at South Dakota State College, Brookings, will leave this weekend for Chicago on an expense paid trip to the 1961 national 411 Club Congress. She Is the recipient of the 4-H club home economic award at the South Dakota State Fair. Deadwood Lcdp 3 Cards for Hsidicappad Capp Club Member Is Given Trip A Lawrence County girl, Sylvia Nicholas, Spearfish, has earned a trip to the national 4-H Club Congress in Chicago, Nov.

26-30. She has been a member of the Valley enjoyment from- card; gam est are not in a position to purchase tie in. The Elks collection is intended' to meet that need. The oards- collected will brighten many an hour in hospitals, homes for trie blind' and other institutions, for the handicap peci where time.i hangs heavy." Ten members and one guest. Mrs.

Edgar Beck, attended a tun-key dinner1 of the DQ Club recently in the Franklin Hotel. Mrs. Ernest Rantapaa will be hostess for the Christmas party to be held Dec. 20 in her home. Nancy Newell left Sunday for Giencoe, 111., where she will SDend a week visiting in the home of Mr.

and Mrs. James Moore and fam ily. She took the limousine from Sturgis foi1 Mobridge, where she boarded the Milwaukee train for Giencoe. Mi1, and Mrs. C.

H. Ferris left Sunday for San Jose, where they will be guests for two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ferris, their son and daughter-in-law. They will also visit Mr.

and Mrs. Gary Cooper and family, former Dead-wood residents. Leaving by plan Tuesday was Mrs. C. E.

Bennett. She will visit in the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams, Arcadia, Calif. She plans to be away from Deadwood for several weeks.

About 45 persons attended the Roubaix School Mothers' Club public card party held in the Lynx Club Hall 'Saturday evening. Admission was by donation. Prizes were won by Mrs. John Korneman, Deadwood, Joy Ells and Jerry Carter. The trading stamp display was featured and several pledges were made to help buy school equipment.

Lunch was served by several committee members. Mi', and Mrs. David McGahey left Tuesday for their home in Palm Springs, Calif. They have been guests of his mother, Mrs. D.

M. McGahey, since Nov. 10 and renewed a number of acquaintances in the vicinity. Students who are attending South Dakota State College, Brookings and expected are to arrive Wednesday evening include Judy Brokke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Brokke and George Auer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Auer, who will be accompanied by a roommate, Maynard Townich of Madison. Also expected home for the holiday weekend is David Curtis, son of Mr. and Mi's.

Rich ard Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. Gale Fox and three daughters, arrived Friday evenine from Mabton, for an indefinite stay with his parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Del Fox and with Mrs. Fox' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom McKrell, Sturgis.

Accompany ing them to Deadwood wei'e her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Ware, Prosser, who return ed home on Sunday.

Students planning to spend Thanksgiving with their parents and families are Diane Clements Steve Sibel. Cheryl Arends, Jo Ann Marshall, Charlotte Nikont, David Mitchell, Helen Pontius and Roger Duke. They are attending the University of South Dakota Vermillion and expect to return to college Sunday evening. Spending the Thanksgiving vaca Hon with their families are Randy Latimer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Keith Latimer and Phil Shama, son of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Shama. They are students at the Univer sity of Denver. Accompanying them to Deadwood was JoEllen Stangle, daughter of Mi1, and Mrs.

Allan Arnold, who is a freshman at Loretto Heights College, Den ver. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Karinen and family, St. Paul, arriv- ed Thursday to spend the holiday with Karinen's sister, Mrs.

Albert Auer and family, Deadwood and with relatives in Spearfish. Arrivine Thursday for the Thanksgiving weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Janas, daughter Sandra Kay, and Mr. and Mrs.

Bill Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Janas, who are third-vear students at Adams State College, Alamosa, are the house guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Stan Lind- strom, Deadwood. Jones, who is head football and wrestling coach at the Leadville, high school and Mrs. Jones are visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cowles, Pluma.

Leaving Wednesday evening were Mr. and Mrs. George Palmer. They drove to Aberdeen where they are Thanksgiving weekend guests of relatives. They were accompanied from Sturgis by their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. Ted Ross and family. They plan to return on Sunday. The weekend marked the arrival of students who are attending Concordia Teachers College, Seward, Neb. They are Nancy Wells, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Cleo Wells; Romell and Susie Kaelberer, daughters of Rev. and Mrs. E. Kaelberer, and Jim Lanphear, son of Mr.

and Mrs. A. L. Lanphear. They plan to leave Sunday.

Janet Rypkema, a student at the University of Colorado, Boulder, arrived Wednesday for the Thanksgiving holiday weekend. She is a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Rypkema and other relatives and friends. Mr.

and Mrs. Leonard Newman, Mr. and Mrs. Verne Zaisei1 and families of Rapid City spent the Thanksgiving holiday with Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert Zaiser. Spending the weekend in Chamberlain are Mr. and Mrs. J. R.

Waldron and family. They are guests of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Schjulstad. Mr.

and Mrs. George Wier are visiting relatives and friends in Mitchell over the Thanksgiving weekend. The Wief family left Wednesday evening, and plan to return Sunday. Howard Goehring is In Rochester, where he is undergoing a series of tests at the Mayo Clinic, LTASp TalkMerilPsy Main speakers pt the of the Lead' Teachers' Association were Dr. Russell: IF Jonas, president of Black.

Hills Teachers Collo're and' Mrs. BllO' Lee. principal of Uio Wilson- sohoc' o' H-n'. CMv. The highly-questioned and con troverslal question of merit pv and teacher competency was dts ciiEsed with the two- speakers re v'ewing the historv of merit pay: studies of materials, available and deciding that the entire area of tho.

subject is one which needr Also attending the meeting was Milbrrt Rau, president of the Rap Id City Association. Mrs ucia Tysdal, chairman: of the Christmas party committee oi the LTA, announced the annua' holiday affair will be held Dec. at the Lead Country Club, featur ing a smorgasbord. During the business meeting it was decided the names of Helen Morganti and Kenneth Newell will bn submitted to the state board as local candidates for state representatives to the National Education Association which will be held next year on July 1-6 in Denver. A salary school will be held in Rapid City Dec.

12, at which one member of the local salary committee will join Newell of the state committee and Dr. S. C. Witter superintendent of the Lead schools, in representing the Lead- teachers. Other items taken- up at the meeting included consideration of the South Dakota Education Asso-ciation(SDEA) bylaws, the elec tion by referendum ballot of SDEA vice president and voting on the possible site of the 1962 con vention in Huron, Mitchell or Sioux Chapter Plans DHS Award Xi Lambda Chapter of Beta Sig ma Phi will offer a $25 home economics award- to an outstanding home economics student of Dead-wood High School each yeai1, it was announced during its meeting held in the home of Mrs.

V. B. Van Heuvelen Tuesday evening. The chapter voted the award as its community service project. Jean Van Heuvelen, Mrs.

Demarest Crary, Mrs. Art Johns, compose the committee appointed' by Mrs Loretta Blanchaid, president, to discuss the qualifications and other details of the award "Mrs. Lee Wasilik, guest speaker gave the program on northwestern Europe. She showed colored slides of France, Germany, Switz erland and England, and accom panied the slides with an- interest ing commentary of her impressions of the countries and the peo ple she had visited. She also displayed water colors and souvenirs of her eight months stay in Europe.

Members voted to again sub scribe to Ideals magazine for the Deadwood Carnegie Library and to provide a basket for a needy family, as Christmas projects. In charge of assembling the basket of food will be Miss Twiford and Mrs. Paul Akrop. Mrs. Johns was named to the office of historian and extension officer.

Mrs. Floyd Robison, a new mem bei1. transferred from the Spearfish exemplar chapter. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Van Heuvelen, assisted by Miss Van Heuvelen, cohostess.

Subject of Cards Talked at Meet "Do Christmas Cards Miss the Point?" was the lesson subject when the Wesleyan Service Guild of the Lead Methodist Church met recently in the home of Mrs. En-cell Raetz. The opinions of a pro fessor of theology, a pastor and a housewife, who is a writer, were given in the article taken from the Methodist "Together" magazine. Members discussed the topic, with Mrs. W.

B. Sage as leader. Mary O'Connell gave devotions on "Prayer for the World' Church." During business conducted by Mrs. A. W.

Autio, president, roll call was answered with reports of 29 sick calls made during the month. Refreshments were served the hostess. A joint Christmas pro gram will be held with Elizabeth Circle of the Woman's Society o- Christian Sen-ice in the home ot Mrs. Harold Cone. A silver offer ing will be taken for a mission ary project in lieu of a gift ex change.

Yule Party Plans Made by Circle Plans were made for the Christ mas party on Dec. 21, when Sylvan Grove No. 1, Supreme Forest Woodmen Circle, met recently in the Lead Odd Fellows Hall. There will be a gift exchange. Honored' guests present were Mrs.

R. B. Koontz, national representative and Mrs. Filda Pinske. second state auditor.

Mrs. Guy Sawin, past president, conducted the business session. The- charter was draped in memory ot Mrs, Victoria Caserio. Winners at games were Mr. Koont and Mrs.

Pinske. Lunch was served by Mrs. Sawin. "house by the side of the t'oad- to let the rest of the world- go Just get in your car and' drive out on the highway, keeping at the legal speed limit. One member of Middle Eastern royalty was invited to a concert during a trip to a western nation.

As'tcd how he liked the. music, he replied' very much, particularly did- first number before he in front started waving his, stick! Add- via The New Yorker On the wall of the Creative Gallory in New York: "Inquiries as to prices may be obtained1 by request. The Trade Winds column of the Saturday Review contains a note about Glenn Rounds. Says Jerome M. Beattv.

"Two visitors to Now York City have returned honm and given treir reports. One, a Southern Pines artist named Uiemi Rounds was aa'icd what was going on in that city. 'Don't said Rounds, 'hut everybody was hollerin' something' This Rounds, I'm sure, is a former Black Hills resident who lived in Rapid City and often visited' Deadwoo'd. He illustrated "Tall Tale America," a legendary history of our humorous characters, by Walter Blair. The other visitor, mentioned by Beatty, was Lester from Atlanta, who reported on a large sign in a large drugstore which read: "Let us fill your next prescription You will be pleasantly surprised." Ghosts are very human in Eng land according to a tale related by Dr.

L. Binder, in Coronet. "In England there are doughty souls who take the ghosts in their stride. For instance a visiting missionary acknowledged cheerfully at breakfast that1 the family's ghost had paid him a bedside visit. 'But he didn't keep me he added.

'He vanished as soon as I asked him for a Memory Lane TWENTY YEARS AGO Nov. 2o, 1941 Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sutter have moved into their new home at 3 Spruce street, adjoining the Beckley service station. The cottage consists of four rooms with full basement and is strictly modern and very attractive in appearance.

The apartment from wh'ch they moved, 913 West Addie street, will be occupied by Mrs. James Blair, who plans to move there Friday. Kappa Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi entertnined at a formal banquet Saturday evening the' Franklin Hotel dining room. Tli'ir-ty-seven mmebers of Kappa and Xi Chapters wei'e in attendance at the delightful affair. Miss An- geline Thompson, member of Xi Chapter, favored the group with two piano solos.

FORTY YEARS AGO Nov. 25, 1921 The Hearst Mercantile Company is in receipt of a postal card from a firm in Sparta, saying that the firm has a fine assoitment of white spruce Christmas trees and advising the Hearst people to place their order while the weather is good. The firm offers to send the trees to Lead, on the very edge of which forests of Christmas trees abound, at reasonable prices. Ray Walker, Deadwood, who has been in the vicinity of Rochford for the past few days hunting, came in on the Burlington. EIGHTY YEARS AGO Nov.

25, 1881 A four-foot vein of high grade galena has been struck in the New Era mine at Bald Mountain. This mine is owned by Messrs. Adams and Hanson, and they are anxious to have the Deadwood smelter' built and think they can furnish ore enough to keep it running. Program Viewed By Thursday Club "Care of Fabrics," was presented as the program for members and guests of the Thursday Club on Tuesday evening in the Dead- wood Recreation Center. Mrs.

Lorraine Shockman, home service representative for the Black Hills Power and Light was in charge. The speaker showed many phases of laundering from detergents, water softeners, water conditioners, starches, bleaches to and through the drying of many different fabrics. Refreshments were served by Mrs. J. R.

Waldron, hostess. The Christmas party will be held Dec. 14 in the home of Mrs. Lyle El-ward. Yulotide Project Talked Bv Women of the Moose Members discussed the Christ mas project to be conducted on Dec.

16, when committees of Lead Chapter 818, Women of the Moose met recently in the Moose Home. Also considered, was the Christmas party, to be held at the next com-mittea meeting. Committees meeting were Moosehaven, library, academy of friendship, social service, publicity, homemaking. child care, hospital, Mooseheart and membership. A potluck luncheon was served at noon.

The morning was spent socially with 17 members and nine guests present. leg injury he sustained about months ago while working at his job. Carol McCarroll and her room mate. Both. Lane, Jackson Lake arrived for a visit with Mis1 McClrroll's parents, Mr.

and Mrs H. W. McCarroll. Both girls are attending the University of Wyoming. Laramie.

They plan to re turn- Sunday. Visitors from North Dakota whn scent Thanksgiving Day in the home of Rev. and Mrs. E. Kael berer.

were his brothers, Ted Kaelberer, Hanover and Reinhard New Salem and their families. In eluded among the guests was Mrs Hilda Gravdahl. Sisseton, a friend of the family, who has been visit ine in the Kaelberer home for the cast month. She left Thursdav evenine for Denver, where She plans to make an indefinite visit with her grandson. A weekend trip to New Salem N.

began Wednesday for Mr and Mrs. Richard Gordon and fam ily. They are guests of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Benisnek.

The Elvis Stearns, Myron Stearns and James Shedd families drove to their1 ranch home near Buffalo where they were Thanks giving guests of Mr. and Mrs. El vis Stearns' sons, Donald and Rog er and families. Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Sohn drove to Spearfish where they spent the holiday with their son and daughteiMn-law, Mr.

and Mrs Raymond Sohn of Bowman N. who are visiting with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jack Olsen, The families had their Thanksgiv ing dinner together. Sohn Jr.

is a teacher and coach in the Bowman school. Thanksgiving guests of Mrs. Dan Vauehan and family were her iMn-law, Mrs. Clara Vaughan, Denver; Mr. and Mrs.

George Whitelock and family, Belle Fourche, Herschel Miller and son Milton, Deadwood. Mrs. C. Vaughan expects to leave Satur day for her home in Denver, Leaving Friday morning for their homes were Mrs. Clara Frank daughter Winner and Mr and Mrs.

Paul Woerpel, Bonesteel, They were guests of Mr. and Mr's. James Frank. The Woerpels are the parents of Mrs. J.

Frank. Mrs. C. Frank and daughter are the mother and sister of J. Frank.

Tom Plummer, son of Mrs. Frank Plummer, is spending the Thanksgiving holiday with his mother and other relatives and friends. Tom is attending Colorado Technical Institute, Denver. Larry Mitchell arrived Wednes day from Rock Valley, Iowa for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Mitchell and with oth er relatives and friends. He ex pects to leave Sunday to resume his duties as band instructor in the Rock Valley school. Guests Thanksgiving Day of Camille Yuill were her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sundstrom and four children, Carl Koy, and Julien.

They returned to their home in Custer Thursday evening. Julien remained for a longer visit. Planning to return to their home in Billings. Sunday are Mr1, and Mrs. Toby Dahl and Maxine Luckie.

They have been guests of Dahl's mother, Mrs. Adolph Petersen and with the women's mother, Mrs. Mack Luckie. They also visited with friends, including Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Porter. Julia Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mr's. Cushman Clark and her guest, Evelyn Talcott, Caldwell, Idaho, plan to leave Sunday to return to Denver, where they are students at the University of Denver. Guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Grantz ovr Thanksgiving Day were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Haigh and family, Rapid City. They were included in the family dinner gathering in the Grantz home.

Leaving Saturday to return to Casper. are David Minard and Mary Kay Frazier. They have been guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Minard.

Both are attending Casper Junior Col lege. A three-week vacation began Saturday for Mr. and Mrs. Bart Rachetts. They will stop en route to San Francisco, to visit Roger O'Keefe, a former resident, in Seattle.

In San Francisco they will be guests of a daughter, Mrs, Leo Garoia and family. On the return trip the Rachetts plan to spend a few days with his daughter, Mrs A. Benart and family in Omaha Returning Sunday from a week end visit in Jamestown, Kan were Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Han sen and son, Mark. Thev were guests of Mrs.

Hansen's mother. Mrs, Pearl Hughes and of Han sen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orel Hansen. Carol Ann McCarroll was recently pledged to Psi Delta Char-ter of Chi Omega, it was announced by the chapter's publicity chairman.

Miss McCarroll, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. McCarroll, is a freshman- student at the University of Wyoming in Laramie.

Mr. and Mrs. John Baggaley and daughter Mary Alice returned Sunday from Denver, Colo, where they spent Thanksgiving with their son and brother Jack, personnel director for the United Air Lines at Denver. They were joined in Denver1 by their other daughter Donna, a student at the University of South Dakota, who accompanied them back to Deadwood from where she returned to Vermillion later in the day with a group of SDU students. Members of the Methoditrt Youth Fellbwship attending the West River District rally in Wan to Friday and Saturday, included Fred Ferguson, James Olsen, Lillian Newell, Conni Wiley, Donna Clauser, Sandy McColley and Lynn Whitelock.

The group returned Saturday afternoon. They represented the fellowship of the First Metho dist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dunwiddie and son Michael, left Saturday to return to their home in Seattle after a week's visit with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Glen Dunwiddie and other relatives in Rapid City and Deadwood. Mrs. Dunwiddie is the former Sherill Person, niece of Thelma Jaynes. Dunwiddie is a contract specification engineer on the Minuteman pi'ogram at Boeing Co.

in Seattle. Holiday guests ot Mr. and Mrs R. E. Dybing were their son and daughter-in-law, Dr.

and Mrs. Dean Dybing and three small sons of Brookings. They left for home on Sunday. Mr. and Mis.

Joe Roberts, Belle Fourche, Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Roberts and Angelo Rich, Deadwood, were Thanksgiving Day guests of Virginia Roberts. Returning to their home in Lara mie, Saturday afternoon were Rev. and Mrs.

Fr'ank Moore and son, Dennis. They were week end guests of their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hathaway and family. Dennis is a student at the University of Wyoming, and Mrs.

Moore is dean of education at the university. Mrs. L. H. Young and sons, Jerry and James, spent the holi day weekend with Mrs.

Young's brother and family in Denver, Colo. James is a student at the University of South Dakota in Vermillion. Mr. and Mrs. Less Meeker were called to Wessington Springs Thursday evening by the illness of Mrs.

Meeker's parents, Mr. and Mi's. Ernest King. They are both hospitalized and in serious condi tion. Robert Clark Howard, Pierre, a former resident, toured the Adams Memorial Museum briefly on Sun day.

He Was on a deer-hunting trip in the Hills. Howard formerly worked for the Mumford Motor Co. from 1939-41. He also worked for several years in Alaska before moving to Pierre. Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Spmdler re turned Sunday evening from Clark after spending the weekend in the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. William Spindler. The W.

Spindler's two daughter's, Tracy and Carrie, who have been visiting the past month with their grandparents, returned iq Clark with the C. Spindlers on Thursday morning. After a vacation of several weeks on the West Coast, Mrs. Chris Heil and son Larry returned to Deadwood over the weekend. In Tillamook, they visited with Mrs.

Heil's son. Chris Jr. and with her grandsons, Robert and James Meverden in Covina, Calif. Visiting with relatives over the weekend in the Hills area were Mi1, and Mrs. Lawrence Hertel and family, Mcintosh and Mr.

and Mrs. Casimir Jochim, Selfridge, N. D. They were guests of Hertel's and -Mrs. Jochim's brothers, Raymond, Deadwood and Leonard Hertel, Lead and with Jochim's brother, Peter Jochim and family, Lead.

The Hertel's also visited relatives and friends in Rapid City. The Jochim family formerly lived in the Lead area. Mrs. Raymond Roth, daughter, Muriel and her son, Kenneth, returned Saturday from a four-week western trip. In Babbit, they were guests of Mrs.

Roth's father, Dr. B. A. Smith and family. They also visited Mrs.

Roth's three sisters who are living in the Los Angeles area. Mrs. Roth resumed her duties Monday at the J. C. Penney Company, Deadwood, where she has been employed in the women's ready-to-weai" department for several years.

Mrs. Beatrice McGinn returned Friday night from a Thanksgiving visit in Sioux Falls with her son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. David Dalthorp. Mrs.

Mary Paananen and son. Robert, left Tuesday for Laramie, Wyo. Mrs. Paananen will visit for several days with relatives and friends- before continuing her1 trip Torrance, Calif. She will be a Deadwood Elks Lodge No.

508 will participate in a- nation-wide "Elks Cards for the Handicapped" Exalted Ruler Jbhn Trucano announced today. The campaign, in which 2,000 lodges will collect used decks- of playing cards for VeteranB Admin istratiom hospitals, the- blind! and other handicapped persons, is under the direction of the Elks National Service Commission, Trucano said. The commission conducts a year-round program of recreation and entertainment for patients in the nation's 172 VA hospitals. Judge James T. Halllnan of New York, chairman of the commission, said that the project resulted from a large number of requests for cards made by VA hospitals throughout the country.

In addition to the cards to be donated to VA hospitals for use in Recreation and therapy programs, some of the decks will be Brailled for distribution to the blind. Others will be donated for use in therapy programs for the cerebral palsied, Trucano said. Citing the need of the blind for used playing cards, Trucano quoted an appeal made by the Pennsylvania Association for the Blind to the Elks National Service Commission, which said in part: "We constantly need used playing cards for our local hospital project of Brallling for distribution to the blind. Right now orders for these Bi'ailled cards are piled up; not because we don't have enough volunteers to teach the patients not because we don't have enough patients to Braille the cards but because we don't have enough The exalted ruler of the Dead-wood Lodge said that cards may be mailed to the lodge at 696 Main St. or dropped in special cardboard cartons inscribed "Elks Cards for the Handicapped" which will be located in the lobbies of the banks throughout the Northers Black Urging full public support for the "Elks Cards for the Handicapped" drive starting locally today.

Truc ano declared" "While a deck of cards is comparatively in expen sive, many who can derive mucn Pine Formula Is Explained The Black Hills Chapter of the Society of American Foresters re cently held their fall meeting in the Ponderosa Cafe in Custer. Following the business meeting James Van Deusen of the Rapid City Forest and Range Experi ment Station elaborated on a tech nical paper, "Growth of Immature Stands of Ponderosa Pine in the Black Hills," published by the station. Van Deusen, co-author of the publication, explained a method for determining growth of trees for 10 and 20 years in the future based on tree conditions at the present time. The formula In use was de rived after three years of research md data computations. This information is being incor- lorated into management plans on he Black Hills National Forest by he U.

S. Forest Service. It is also being used by farm foresters in managing private timber holdings nd would be of value to any in dividual who owns some timbered areas and is interested in future ncome from sale of this timber. Sharon Cooper Elected-Honored Queen at Meet Sharon Cooper, Deadwood, was selected to serve as honored queen Monday evening when Job's Daughters, Bethel No. 4, hell its meeting.

Elective officers to serve for the next six months with her are Norma Christianson, senior princess; Mary Jane Clauser, jun ior princess; Kay Litz, guide and Margaret Clark, marshal. The in stallation date baa been set for Deo. 18. A. fund-raising project was dis cussed, and reports were made on the- candy sales the girls held re cently.

Regena honored queen presided at the session held in the Masonic Temple. i Go-Getlers 4-H Club for eight years. During this- time she has prepared over 2,500 meals in the 4-H meal planning pi'oject, attended 18 home life judging school and has made 33 articles of clothing. Miss Nicholas started out by winning in county dress revue competition; in 1959 she won the county cherry pie contest and was in the top six in statewide competition. She also tied for third place in home life judging at the state level.

Here she received a trip to Minneapolis, which she considers to be the most wonderful experience she has had in 4-H. During 1960 she placed fifth in the state in meal planning judging and her team took the second place judging award. According to Charlotte Bryant, home demonstration agent 'in the county. Miss Nicholas' goals have been high in every project she undertakes. She is a student at South Dakota State College, Brookings.

'Languages' Is Topic at Meeting "Mastering Languages As a Key to Better International Relations." was discussed by Mira Satterlee, Spearfish, when Iota Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma met recently in a Belle Fourche cafe. Miss Satterlee is an instructor in the division of communications at Black Hills Teachers College, Spearfish. Group singing was led by Mrs. Marjorie Murray, Lead, at the piano. Centering the table for the luncheon was a horn of plenty.

Attending the meeting from the Twin Cities were Mrs. Robert Krug, Mrs. H. S. Berger, Mrs.

H. K. Hartley, Irene Twiford and Helen Lonning. Deadwood; Fian ces Braum, Olive Foster, Mma Jerde, Mrs. Murray, Gene Nolan, Amelia Pernian, Mrs.

Leone Pot ter, Mrs, Vera Rantapaa nnd Mrs. Laverna Woh Lead. Members were also present from Spearfish, Sturgis and Belle Fourche. Mrs. Niclcerson Is Circle Leader "Adults with Social Activities and Recreation," taken from the booklet "Code for Teen-agers," was selected by Mr's.

Laurel Nick-eson to present for members of Elizabeth Circle of the Grace Luth eran Church of Deadwood, Monday evening. Mrs. Nickerson also led in the devotions. Mrs. Paul Steinhauer was welcomed as a new member, and Mi s.

Ralph Schopen, Lead, was a guest. Members decided to dispense with the December meeting. The next session will be Jan. 15, with Mrs. Willis Steinlicht as hostess and topic leader.

Refreshments were served by. Mrs. Herman Ket-telhut. guest there of her son-in-law and daughter. Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Hays. Pananen, who has been visiting the past week with his mother, will travel to Moab, Utah, where he is employed. Mrs. C.

A. Polley, Spearfish, and her1 sister-in-law, Mrs. Kath-erine Polley Stevenson, Tarkio, were guests Saturday in Deadwood. Mrs. Stevenson will be remembered as the daughter of the late Judge and Mrs.

Samuel Polley, former Deadwood residents. Mrs. Stevenson returned to the United States in June of this year after spending five months in Aba-dan, Iran. Included in her tour were visits to southeast Asia, Japan and England before she returned home. The women visited in the Adams Memorial Museum.

Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hemminger returned Sunday from Beatrice, where they attended funeral services for Mrs. Hemminger's sister, Mrs. Helen Mumford Voort-man, who died in the Beatrice hospital Tuesday after an illness of several years.

Hospitals ST. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL, Admitted Mrs. Flossie! G. H. Ryan, Deadwood; Gerald; Pool, Spearfish; Cedrio St.

Onge. Dismissed Mrs, Anna Mr Loretta Zimmerman andf daughter, Sturgis; Debra DerQi sier, Deadwood; Mrs. Thompson, Lead. Births: Mr. and' Mrs.

Robert Russell, Spearfish, a son, Nov, 30, UOMESTAKE UOSHTAt Admitted: Mrs. Steger, Virl Bartels, Lead; Clarence Hop-land, Central. City; John- Lundy, Spearfish. Dismissed Antone Mundtch, La-verne Caldwell, Patriots Mar-quardti Lead. ST.

JOSEPB HOSPITAL Admitted: Mary Jane- Mrs. Lora Daniels-, John Mrs. Carolyn Fox, Michael, Sisnorez, Excell Cole, Deadwood; J. L. Jackson, Augusta, Kan.

J. J. Hillard, Mrs. Ada Hanson, Mlahapl iButterfleld. Spearfish; Mr-a, Gloria Schmit, Mrs.

Rebeaca. Lee, Lucy Lead; Mark, Black-. I Dismissed: Mrs. Dorothy. Lugr Joane Williams, Lead; Mrs.

Judy Baker, Alton Caldwell, Stiuxis; John Nemo; Mrs. Mar-, "ilvn Russell and son, Mrs. Doris Tollefsrud and son, Spearfish; Ron-, aid Island. Mrs. Maria Holso, Mr Charlotte Black, Mrs.

Grace Ew- Deadwood: John Ditto, Black, Hawk: Mrs, Patricia WagSter audi son. Mud Butte; Mrs. Julia Benton, and daughter, Hulett. HOMRSTAKB HOgPSTAfc Admitted: Tana. Nichols, Lead.

Dismissed Mrs. Anita- Thomas Burohell, Mrs. Karen Ha-vey. Lead; Clarence Hopland, Central City; John- M. Lundy, Spearfish.

ST. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL Admitted: Evelyn Vera Deadwood; Mrs. Karen Heller, Lead. Dismissed: Mark Hull, Central City; Mrs. Carta Erfman and, daughter, Deadwood.

HOMESTAKE HOSPITAL Admitted: Mrs. Helen Kinney. Terraville; Carolyn Trojan Route. Dismissed: Tana Nichols, Mrs. Lucy White, Lead; Thomas- Con-nally, Hauber Mine.

ST, JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL Admitted: Mrs. Gertrude Lang, Mrs. Judy Krull, Virginia Lead; Russell Haden, Oakley, Mrs. Sanya Hartl, Sturgis; Mrs. Blanche Spearfish; Marcie Nikont, Mrs, Allegra Aldrich, Deadwood.

Dismissed: Mi's. Luey Ferrero. Edwin Johnson, David Lead; Clarence Miller, Mrs. Carol Mattox and son, Mrs. Joyce Top-pila, Michael Sisnorez-, Mrs.

Julia Larson, Mrs. Carolyn Fox, Dead, wood; Delwin Oedekoven, White-wood; Gerald Pool, Mrs. Ada Hansen, Michael Butterfield, Spearfish; Mrs. Sanya Hartl, Sturgis; James-Jackson, Augusta, Kan. Births: Mr.

and Mrs. Ruben Heller, Lead, a son, Nov. 25. Mr. and Mra.

Ray Krull, Lead, a daughter, Nov. 26. HOMESTAKE HOSPITAL Admitted: Henry Schnitzel, Lead; Mra. Irene Hines, Spearfish. Dismissed Robert Spearfish.

ST. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL Admitted: Barbara Mrs, Myrllis Plaggemeyer, Mrs, Kern. Horn, Lead; Mrs. Carolyn Baker, White wood; Mrs. Mary Eidsen, Sturgis; Mrs.

Judy Dead-wood; Billie Reiser, Central City; Robert Walker, Rochford; Mrs. Loretta Kunsman, Rapid City. Dismissed; Mrs. Lora Daniels, Mrs. Myrtle Orieb, Riiiik1I Harten.

Oaklev. Minn. HOMESTAKE HOSPITAL Admitted: Harvey Reld, Bonnie Tieswrt, Lead. Dismissed; Carolyn- Tnp jan Route. 1.