Deadwood Pioneer-Times from Deadwood, South Dakota • Page 4

fxad Daily CallBeaJwooJ Floneer-Times A Thnrnlny, May II. 1BOT 'Canada' Is Volunteers at Vets' Hospital Receive Awards Monday Eve needs your assistance and con tyn Tswiy-i (pities from the hospital soon as an outpatient. Skin grafting has been completed, but he has not recovered tb use of his hands or arms, the family said. Mrs. Ammon, the former Ttrrjr Tucker, returned from Soldier Saturday after spending about ten days there.

Army Pvt. Jack L. KurUi, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kurtti, Lead, recently completed eight weeks of advanced training as a combat engineer at Ft.

Leonard Wood, Mo. During his training, he received instruction combat squad tactics, use of infantry weapons and engineer reconnaissance. also was trained in the tech -V 3 'K mi wn m. -i in i nnr tinued efforts when he returns to the community. In addition to your day-to-day welcome and thanks for your contributions of service, time and generous de votion, these awards are au thorized VA certificates and pins with bar attachments, presented in recognition of volun tary service rendered In behalf of hospitalized veterans through the Veterans Admlnistra 1 1 Voluntary Service." Those from the Twin Cities receiving awards included Mrs.

Frank Hill, 800 hour pin; Mrs. A. M. Rotter, 2,000 hour pin; A. M.

Rotter, 100 hours, all of Deadwood; American Red Cross volunteers Bruno Cracco, Lead, 100 hours, Mrs. Cora Sjomeling, 200; Charles Wiswell, Mrs. Craig Couch, Mrs. Beverly Erstad, 300 hours each, Deadwood; Mrs. Lawrence Cossart, Lead, 600; Mrs.

D. W. Robley, Mrs. Mildrer Montgomery, 1,300. Wiswell, 3,200, members of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post and Auxiliary, Deadwood; Mrs.

James Harris, 2,028 hours and Mrs. Myrtle Harper, 2,290, American Legion Auxiliary Unit 31, Lead; Mrs. Hurmen Helgeson, 4,100 hours, Deadwood; Anne Maatro-vich, 2,300, Lead, National Catholic Community Service. A buffet supper was served prior to the entertainment and presentations. The welcome address was given by Dr.

C. L. Rosenbaum, VA Hospital chief of staff. H. F.

Nordly, director of voluntary services, was master of ceremonies. Rev. Patrick Igoe, chaplain, gave the benediction. Also attending from Dead-wool was Mrs. Carl Spindler who recently joined the FORMER RESIDENTS ef Lead, Mr.

and Mrs. Basbleigli Ball, BalHtea, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Mary Tnerese Ball and Alrmaa 1. C. Daniel Lyna Limlntmm, Lakewood, N. V.

A receptionist for an Insurance company. Miss Ball graduated from Cathedral High School, Rapid City, and attended the College of St. Mary, Omaha. Her fiance, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs.

Roger Lindstrom, Lakewood, studied at Jamestown Community College, Jamestown, N. Y. and is a system analyst for the V. 8. Air Force at Offutt Air Force Base, Omaha.

St. Gerald's Church, Ralston, will be the scene for the June 17 wedding. Volunteer Awards and Recognition Ceremony was held at the Veterans Administration Hospital, Ft, Meade Monday evening which Included recognition of service of volunteers through Dec. 81. "The awarding of certificates or other tangible means of recognition Is only one method of acknowledging volunt ear services," Ben 8.

Wells, M. hospital director, said in presenting the awards. "You, as a volunteer, are an Integral part of the hospital team. You provide our finest source of public relations and help us to enlarge our area of service to the patient who Hills Delegates To Attend Meet Persons from the Presbytery of the Black Hills will be among 833 commissioners to the 179th General Assembly of the United Presbyterian Church U.S.A. when it meets in Portland, Ore.

May 18-24. They are: Rev. William Knickel, Bison and Mrs. James Clapp, Rapid City. As official delegates to the 3.3 million-member denomination's annual general assembly, the commissioners will take action on reports from national boards and agencies.

They also will vote on numerous recommendations put before the assembly, the church's highest governing body, by presbyteries and synods. One of the first actions of the assembly will be to elect a moderator, the church's highest office, to succeed Rev. Ganse Little, D. D. of Pasadena, Calif.

The only candidate announced thus far for the one-year term of office Is Rev. William H. Hudnut, national chairman of the Fifty-Million Fund. In subsequent actions, the assembly will consider major stu dy report on marriae and di vorce, artificial prolongation of life, Communist China and international aid, ministry to the aging, leisure time, tax exemption on church property, crime in America and goals for Indian ministry. Girl Scouts Lead Junior Girl Scout Troop 102 met in the home of Mrs.

Worsham. We opened the meet ing with the girl scout promise. Wc day camp and worked on the health badge. We closed with the wishing circle. Karen Haeger, scribe.

Topic at Meet 'Canada, was the subject discussed ly Mrs. Wallace Wil dermuth for the cultural portion of the meeting of XI Rha Chap. ter, Beta Sigma Phi, Lead. The group met Monday evening in the home of Mrs. Bertha Flea- ger, Lead.

A nation of 20 million persons, Canada is the second largest in the world. Sports figures not national heroes, are publicised, A national flag was only recent ly adopted. Due to climate and srereraphy, a cross country highway was not completed un til the early 1900 s. It covers 4.8S0 miles. French is spoken by one-third of the population.

The Royal Canadian Mounted Police, orga nized almost 100 years ago to protect the Indiana from being swindled by fur traders, baa since become similar to the FBI In the United States. Mrs. Wlldermuth concluded with a discussion of Canada's Expo-V7, which opened April M. She displayed pictures. Material was taken from periodicals and Life World Library.

Officers were installed by Mrs. Glenn Hogen, 1 1 i a president. Mrs. Jack Moreom, president, appointed committees for the year. The group agreed to submit two recipes for the new Beta Sigma Phi International Cookbook.

Mrs. James Sternhagen will entertain the chapter May 12 la her home. Chapter Mergtr Is Completed XI Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi will combine with Kappa Chapter to form one chapter under the latter name, it was announced when the sorority groups met Tuesday evening In Gold Room of the Franklin Hotel, Included will be 11 members. Members who will transfer to other exemplar chapters Include: Mr. Albert Jasper, Mrs.

Allen Schmauts, Mrs. Jerry Wit-craft, Mrs. Hugh Burrington, Mrs. Jack Millison, Mrs. George Opitz, Mrs.

Lawrence Coasart and Mrs. John P. Williams. Officers for the year are: Mrs. Robert Jones, prasid ant; Mrs.

John Farrier, vice president; Mrs. William Olson, corresponding secretary; a -vieve Nellermoe, recording secretary; Mrs. Russell Msynard, treasurer and Mrs. Michael Larson, extension officer. Mrs.

William Berry Is adviser. Installation will take 1 a May IS in the home of Mr. Opitz, with XI Chapter members cohostessea. Sorority members and their guests are invited by XI Chapter, hostess, to a silver tea May 16 in the First Methodist Church dining hall, Deadwood. Mr.

and Robert Phillips, Lead, will be speakers. Back from Trip Mr. and Mrs, Stephen (Gay) Polley, Lead, are the parents of a son born Saturday In Look out Memorial HoHpitnl, Spear fish. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.

C. A. Polley and Mrs. Mat-tie MeVey of 8pearfinh. The couple has a son, Justin, six years old and daughter, Beth, four.

Mrs. Polley formerly taught sixth (Trade In the Lead Central Building. A son has joined the house hold of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rossi Lead.

He was born Tuesday afternoon In St. John's McNa- mara Hospital, Rapid City and was named David Raymond. He has a sister, Rac helle, 2'j years old. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.

Vincent Veil3nd, Plums and Mrs. Sam Rossi, Lead. Mrs. Rossi is the former Judy Jo Weiland. Arriving Wednesday evening by plane in Rapid City were Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Cooper, Lead. They spent a month visiting their granddaughter, Mrs. John Nicolai and her husband in Cary, a suburb of Raleigh, N. C.

end a daughter, Mrs. J. V. Gunn and family in Northbrook near Chicago. Mrs.

Nicolai Is the former Sarah Cooper, daughter of Judgs and Mrs. C. P. Cooper, Lead. Mr.

and Mrs. Steve Reimer and itwo children arrived In Lead to spend the summer. The family has been living In San Francisco. They are guests of Reimer's mother, Mrs. Emily Reimer and Mrs.

Reimer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Battles. Lead. Mr.

and Mrs. Arvld Aldeen have returned to their home in Kayree, Wyo after visiting friends and relatives In Dead-Wood. They are former Dead-wood residents. Aldeen Is doing construction work at Kaycee. Mr.

and Mrs. William Springer and son Mark left Deadwood Thursday nnd will visit for a Week In Wichita, with relatives and friends. Springer is on vacation from his employment with Homestake Mining Co. Mrs. Kyle Kent Is In St.

John's MoNamara Hos 1 1 a 1 Rapid City, where she submitted to neck surgery Wednesday morning. She will be there about a week. Mrs. Kent is a member of the Deadwood elementary school faculty. Mr.

and Mrs. Douglas Tucker and daughter. Donna and Mrs. Melvin Ammon and two sons Shawn and Marc, plan to leave Saturday for Soldier, the home of Mrs. Ammon and family.

The Tuckers will return to DeadwooH May 18. Rev. Melvin Ammon, who was seriously burned in a prairlo fire near Soldier, expects to be released niques, of road and bridge build ing, camouflage and demoli tions. Visiting in her former home, Lead, is Mrs. Claramae Wehrer, who arrived Friday night by plane from Alaska.

She is employed as a nurse in Alaska Psychiatric Institute, Anchorage and lives in Eagle River. Mrs. Wehrer is a guest in the home of her mother, Mrs. Joe Dunstan as is her son. Seaman Appren.

Michael (Mike) Wehrer, home on leave from the Navy. She plans to leave May 19. David M. Anderson has been appointed assistant claims manager In the Chicago regional service office of Crum and Forester Insurance according to the news received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Edward M. Anderson, Rapid City. Anderson graduated from Deadwood High School in 1952. Prior to his em ployment with the Insurance company as a staff adjuster In 1963, he had four years of adjusting experience with two major insurance companies. Anderson is married and the father of two sons.

He attended Black Hills State College, Spear-fish and the University of South Dakota Law College, Vermillion. Members of the Lead Presbyterian Church went to Kadoka Saturday for meetings of the prcsbyterial and presbytery, the main body of the church. Included were Rev. and Mrs. S.

K. Williams, Clay Curran, elder of the church; Mrs. Herman Borg and Mrs. W. S.

Raybourn. Dr. Andrew Kurth from the national offices in New York talked, on "Stewardship and Missions." He stated there are 180 less missionaries in foreign fields than In 19S0, but it takes over million more to keep them there. Dr. Kurth also predicted by 1970 there will be more Christians in Indonesia than In the United States.

Lunch was served at noon.by women of the host church. EXTENSION CLUB NEWS Elected officers of Fireside Extension Club, Deadwood, Tuesday evening were Mrs. Oala Charter, president; Mrs. Robert Van Der Vorst, vice president and Mrs. Elmer Shockey, secretary-t a r-er.

They will assume their posts in the fall. Mn. Bernard Coolley, Ter-ravllle, was hostess for 10 members. Roll call was on "What I would do if I had more time for leisure." The remainder of the program based on leisure. Mrs.

Charter read an article from Reader's Digest. Mrs. Donald Heltlbrldle a a paper, "Work Smarter, Not Harder." A letter Was read from a former member, Mrg. Carl Moser, now living in Yankton. Games were played, and the annual birthday party was held for all members with a dee-orated cake and ice cream served by the hostess.

This Weekend's Best Food Buys WASHINGTON (UPI) This weekend's food shoppers will find that plentiful meats and a jewel-toned array of produce have sprouted in May and are in the markets. Keep your eyes peeled for pluses in potatoes, carrots, corn and onions in good supply. Look for an abundance" of fruits' which, "this weekend, Include cantaloups, grapefruit, oranges and watermelons. Watch for economical buys in beef, pork and poultry; specifically, steaks, smoked picnics and broiler-fryers are in excel- I lent supply. PORK ROAST ROAST BEEF I SPECIAL MOTHER'S DAY SMORGASBORD Sunday, May 14 RAM TTRKEY with all the trimmings Franklin Gold Room In the FRANKLIN HOTEL DEADWOOD Mr.

and Mrs. O. A. Roun.se veil, Ventura, Mr. and Mrs.

Chris Sentovich; Mrs. Arnold Zaatrov, Schopen's niece, her husband and family, all of Nor-walk, another niece. Mrs. Paul Johnson, her husband and four children, Latum Hill. Calif.

She is the former LaVonne Salathe. The E. Schopens, Zaa-trows, Sentovichs, Johnsons and the visitors had a picnic in Pomona. Mr. and Mrs.

Clifford MrCul-lough, Oompton, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wadsworth of near Oompton; Mrs. Schopen's niece, Mrs. Francis Schwartz and her husband of Manhattan Beach, Mr.

and Mrs. Lewis Weils, Yucaipa, with whom they" made two-day trip into Death Valley. Among other relatives and friends the couple called on were nieces and nephews in Phoenix and Denver. The trip was made by car. Schopen if a retired Homestake Mining Co.

employee. 9 When you look for ho most room and the smoothest rido and tho you'll end up with a Chevrolet wagon cvoiytimo Fred Schopens Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schopen have returned to Lead after a three-month absence. During the time they visited many per sons, including former Lead and Deadwood residents.

In Lewlston, Idaho they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ramser. Other persons visited. their relationships and resi dences are as follows: her sis ters, Mrs.

Herb Fiedler, Cheha- 11s, Mrs. Amelia Som-ers, Bremerton, Wash, and their families; her niece, Mrs. Shar on Elseth, Tacoma, where they were joined by Louis Franich of Puyallup, friends, Mr. and Mrs. George Zoll, Seattle, who took them sight-seeing in the city.

Schopen's nieces, Mrs. Allen Jensen, the former Marilyn Salathe, her family and Rita Salathe, Portland, friends In Stayton, friends, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Orr, Springfield, Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Berg, Redding, Mrs. Frank Cetto, Edith Cetto, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Korte and family, Pleasant Hill, Mrs. Schopen's nephew, Clayton Fiedler, Mountain View, Calif.

Her niece, Mrs. Oz Fundings- land, her husband and family, Santa Barbara, Calif. his brother, Ed Schopen and i wife, Pomona, friends, Stae Wagon. 9 jf il mm muff- v.fc..w.i -m, I in U- 1 4 ITjW yt 4 srf 1 7 Tv iii rL I mmnrf N-rrrmJi Top left: Chevy Nova Station Wagon. Foreground: Chevrolet Impaia Station Wagon.

Top right Cheveile Maliou Mono-Plats rear suspension to smooth the rid standard. Price? Below standard. Stop Night Time Loitering with Private Area Lighting. Loitering and lighting don't mix with your automatic Pal light the prowlers, the curious and ths tempted all vanish into the night. One low monthly price includes installation, maintenance, bulb replacements and the electricity to run it You may have the Pal light on an existing pole or for a small additional amount have a special polo placed in your desired location.

Chevrolet Impaia, roomiest In Its class. While extra roominess is perhaps the best reason for buying a Chevrolet wagon, consider, also, these bonuses: Body by Fisher, Chevrolet dependability, flush-and-dry rocker panels and Magic-Mirror finish. Cheveile Mallow, smoother, quieter ride. A Malibu not only gives you a Full Coil suspension ride, but the body mountings are double-cushioned. And Cheveile carries plenty.

It opens wide. 54.6 inches, to be exact, 28.5 inches high. Flip the second seat down and you've got 86 cubic feet of cargo space for all your gear. Cheveile was built to take a lot Chevy II Nova, best equipped for tho money. All-vinyl upholstery is standard.

Flush-and-dry rocker panels that clean themselves are standard. Separate panels beneath each fender to inhibit rust are standard. See your Chevrolet dealer during his Camaro Pacesetter OQIO EpaoM buys on Camaro Sport Coupes and Convertibles specially equipped with: 2 50 -cubic -inch Six. 155 hp Deluxe steering wheel Bumper guards Whitewal ores Wheel covers Wheel opening moldings Striping along the sides Extra interior brightworic And. st extra cost during the sale, speoial hood stripe and floor shift for the 3-speed transmission! SALE SAVINGS.

TOO. ON SKCIAL. LY EQUIPPED FLEETSI0E PICKUPS (Model CS 10034). An Investor Owned Utility Chevrolet's greater worth Is another reason you rs Eddie's Chevrolet -Pontiac, Inc. 541 Mail Street Deadwocd Phot 578.148a.