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

What's New In The Troin Cities Mr. and Mrs. Robert Raines, Lead, drove to Brookings Fri- day and were accompanied home by their daughter, Roma who will be spending the summer in Lead. Gerald third L. Swanson, man class, USN, son of Mrs.

Evelyn Swanson, Lead, war promoted to his present rank while serving as a crewmember of the destroyer USS Sarafield, which operates out of Key West, Fla. His promotion was based on his time in and rank, military appearante, performance of duties and his the Navy-wide test for promotion. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Buehler left Saturday for Pocatello, Idaho, to visit their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth Rineveld, and their daughter, Margaret. After a few days in Pocatello they will go to Long Beach, Calif. for a visit with their son, Glenn and family. Margaret Rineveld will accompany them to the California city.

William B. Sage graduated from Mills College, Oakland, with master's degree in fine arts. He was given a $100 award for outstanding achievement in ceramics. He is a graduate of Lead High School, has a bachelor of science degree in education from BHSC, Spearfish, and a master's degree in design from Montana State College, Bozeman, Mont. His plans are to teach a summer session at the University of Utah, Salt Lake City, and in the fall will be a visiting assistant professor at Eastern Washington State College, Cheney, Wash.

Lead Girls' State delegates, Joan Cowan, Marie Hin Kerry Falk and Judy Hauk, journalism city who are sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary, Homestake Unit 31, left early Sunday morning by bus from Rapid City for Mitchell. The sessions held at Dakota Wesleyan start Sunday after. noon June 6 and continue threugh Saturday, June 12. Mr. and Mrs.

William Kincaid and son Fred, North Bend, Wash. left Saturday morning for their home following a week visit with Mr. and Mrs. William Lutey, Lead. Mrs.

Kincaid is a daughter of the Luteys and came to help them celebrate their fiftieth wedding anniversary date, which was Friday, June 4. Larry D. Sheppard, field representative of the Rapid City district office of the social security administration will be stationed at the employment service office in Deadwood Tuesday from a.m. Mr. and Mrs.

James Hayward arrived Saturday and will visit for one week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Clark, and sister, Linda. They will return to their home in Laramie, in time to begin summer school sessions at the University of Wyoming. Mrs.

H. W. McCarroll is receiving treatment and observation in Houston, Texas, Deadwood friends have learned. Her address is Methodist Hospital, Texas Medical Center, Houston, Texas, Room 671. Mrs.

McCarroll left last week for the Texas city. She was accompanied by her husband and daughter, Carol, who are remaining with her. Mrs. Talvon Cope, Crawford, and Mrs. Floyd Eckert, Napa, arrived from Crawford Friday to visit their mother, Mrs.

Charles G. Kennedy, Deadwood, Mrs. Kennedy accompanied them to Crawford and she will leave with Mrs. Eckert soon to spend the summer months in Napa. Cindy Bailly, Great Be end, is visiting with her grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. G. A. Derosier, Deadwood. She came with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. John Bailly and family who arrived by private plane Friday. They returned to Great Bend on Monday. They were also guests of Mrs. Bailly's brother, Don Derosier and family, Deadwood.

Mrs. John McGrath, Lead arrived home Thursday afternoon. She had been visiting in Chicago for three months with her sister, Mrs. Patrick McKenna, who recently lost her husband. The trip was made by train.

Kristine Nelson Feted On Seventh Birthday Kristine Lynn Nelson, who was seven years old May 30, was the guest of honor at a party given by her mother, Mrs. Arvid Nelson, last week. Twenty first grade classmates were present for the afternoon, which was spent playing games. Refreshments were served to the guests by Mrs. Nelson who was assisted by Mrs.

Harold Storsve, Wanda Simons and Debbie Kalmbach. To make things less hectic in the morning, try turning the making of school lunch sandwiches into a once every two weeks operation. Make a large supply, then freeze them. Per capita expenditures for health increased from $52.79 in 1948 to $126.93 in 1963, the National Consumer Finance Association reports. Polly's Pointers Keep Own Call Record years.

I hit on the idea of sewing elastic on their backs and hanging the better looking ones on the walls of my youngest child's room. They make a very nice decoration. To make the picture frames in my daughter's room more attractive I glued white eyelet trimming (about wide) onto the frames. They look very feminine and dainty. Mrs.

J. W. DEAR POLLY Our house is small and there is no closet space for all of baby's clothes. We put a towel rod on the back of a seldom-used door near her dressing table for her things. Her dressing table is an old dresser bought at an auction.

The mirror and many coats of paint were removed and a fresh coat of enamel put on. I made a pad to fit the top and find it just the right height for diaper changing. Everything needed for changing and dressing baby is right at hand in the drawers. When our daughter grows older, the mirror will be put back on and she will get many years service from our very small investment. -MRS.

C. W. H. Share your favorite homemaking ideas send them to Polly in care of Lead Daily Call. You'll receive a dollar if Polly uses your idea in Polly's Pointers.

WINNERS ALL--The Woman's Club of Lead received its share of checks, certificates and awards at the South Dakota state convention of Federated Women's Clubs, held in Sioux Falls in April. The presentations were made during the regular meeting of the club Friday night in the Sweatman Art Memorial building. In the picture from 1 to front row, are Mrs. George Hoggatt, local delegate to the convention, presenting the first place scrapbook award to Mrs. C.

Q. Wilcox, president of the club, who also won an individual certificate on conservation; Mrs. E. A. Steinback, who placed first in a poetry division and Mrs.

Bryan Foreman, club scrapbook chairman, who holds the winning scrapbook. In back are Mrs. Kenneth Kellar who placed second in the state with her collage entry, and Mrs. E. R.

Pringle, first place winner in a short story division. (Seaton Photo.) Woman's Club of Lead Wins State Awards "I was very proud to be the delegate of the Woman's Club of Lead but I think they got tired of giving me said Mrs. George Hoggatt at the meeting of the club Friday, June 4 at the Sweatman Art Memorial as she distributed awards of four first and one second places in state contests to members of the club. The state convention was held in Sioux Falls, April 21-23 with Mrs. Rudie Mick, St.

Onge. state president, presiding. The convention opened Wednesd a night with Mrs. C. E.

Miller, GFWC national chairman for the Crusade for Light, pointing out the need for better street lighting. Thursday, Mrs. Walter V. Magee, Lakewood, Ohio, second vice-president of the GFWC brought a message from national and pointed out the many national helps that are available to club members. Next year will be the federation's 75th anniversary.

One of the banquet speakers was Dr. Glen F. Bunday, dent of South Dakota State University, who pointed out the need for more vocational education in South Dakota, emphasizing that if South Dakota did not spend its allotment of federal funds, it would go to some state with a vocational program. Rembrandt Miller, vice-president of the Sears Roebuck Foundation, regretted that he could not present South Dakota with the $500 award for 100 per cent participation in the Community Improvement program but pointed out that next year the present two-year contest would end with the presentation of SUMMER BRIDE Mr. and Mrs.

William Hager, Lead, announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Bonita Mae, to Howard D. (Sam) Blumenthal, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C.

Blumenthal, Cheyenne, Wyo. Miss Hager is a graduate of Lead High School and will receive a degree in vocal music from University of Wyoming, Laramie, in August. She plans to teach this fall. Her fiance attends the University of Wyoming and is majoring in instrumental music. A July wedding is planned.

FREE STORAGE ON ALL DRYCLEANING 'TIL OCT. 15 All Regular Minimum Order JEFFRIES' The -Times 4 Monday, June 7, 1965 Deadwood, S. Dak. School and You A Failure at Five? DEAR MRS. LIGHT: My husband and I were asked to come to school for a three-way conterence with the principal, the school counselor and with our son's kindergarten teacher.

They strongly recommend that he be held back in kindergarten for another year. They claim he is "immature" and needs more "readiness" for first grade. As we understand it, their recommendation is not mandatory. If we want to, force the issue, the teacher will pass him, even though it's against her better judgment. We don't want him to feel like a failure at five.

He often talks about being a first next year, and not being called "kindergarten baby" any more. Also, we're afraid he will miss his friends if they go on and he doesn't. Can you give us any guidance? -Perplexed Parents Answer: Let's face it, you've already been given the guidance you need. If you decide to push your son ahead despite the warnings of the school. I am afraid you'll live to regret it.

If he isn't physically, men- By Susan Light tally or emotionally ready to do first -grade work, he would start school with a handicap that could destroy his future selfconfidence and initiative. It would be unfair, both to and the teacher, to turn him loose on something he isn't ready to handle successfully. Children don't all develop at the same rate, and chronological age alone should never determine a child's readiness for a particular grade. Some researchers maintain that half of our children are overplaced in school, with all sorts of dire consequences. Your son won't feel like a failure unless YOU make him feel that way.

His present classmates will soon forget about his being left behind, and he will make new friends next year with a slight edge on leadership because of his age and experience. Since en retentions are more common today than in the past, you may find that he has plenty of company. I realize this may be a blow to your pride, but, believe me, immaturity in a fiv-year-old boy is not uncommon. If you give him a chance to grow up without forcing nature, he may still set the world on fire! Please send your school problems to Susan Light in care of this paper. While she cannot answer each letter personally, letters of general interest will be answered in this column.

Hospital Comfort and Dignity Typical Problems of Patients By PATRICIA McCORMACK NEW YORK (UPI) You're hospitalized. You want good medical care. But you also want comfort and dignity. If you're typical, you're bedded down in a semi-private room. Things happen in a semiprivate room that disturb comfort and, on occasion, rob you of dignity.

Samples: The thin curtain separating you from your roommate does not mask snoring, moaning, talking, or other sounds associated with patient reactions. The doctor comes to see you. You weigh your words because you don't want to let your partner in illness in on all your secrets. Perhaps you omit reporting to your doctor something that might affect your care. At visiting time, the room swells with relatives and friends.

There aren't enough chairs. You need to shout to make yourself heard over the many conversations going on at once. You are permitted to smoke but the patient in the next bed can't stand cigarettes. Or, safety rules out smoking. The patient in the bed next to you is in oxygen.

The case for all private rooms in hospitals is presented in a report in "Modern Hospital," journal for hospital administrators. An administrator in the midwest, reporting a proposed 120 bed addition with all private rooms, said the increasing demand for private rooms in his area was widespread. our judgment, the trend for more private room accommodations has increased con- "American Family's MORTGAGE CLEARANCE PLAN just makes good sense!" And I have all the facts for you-how you can guarantee your family will always have the comfort of the home you've provided. Call me today! AMERICAN FAMILY INSURANCE AUTO FIRE LIFE AMERICAN FAMILY LIFE INSURANCE CO, (Formerly Farmers Mutual Automobile Insurance Co.) MADISON 1, WISCONSIN JOE A. CARR Phone 578-1419 DOCTOR OF MEDICINEJohn Joseph Finn Jr.

was awarded a doctor of medicine degree from Creighton University, Omaha, at commencement exercises on May 31. He is the son of Mrs. John J. Finn Lead, and is married to the former Judy Josewski and they have a son. Finn will serve his internship at the Naval Hospital in Philadelphia, Pa.

Legion Auxiliary Picks Delegates For Convention $10,000 to the winning project in the nation. The next convention will be held in Brookings where the Memorial Art Center will be built by the South Dakota Federated Women's Clubs. The sum of $52,258.77 has been collected for this purpose and a newly passed by-law permits other organizations and individuals to contribute to this project which will house the Harvey Dunn paintings and the art collection of the SDFWC, part of which has been displayed at the Sweatman Art Memorial. Mrs. C.

Q. Wilcox. president, presided at the business meeting. Plans for the Sweatman Art Memorial were announced by Mrs. W.

S. Raybourn, chairman. The memorial will be open all summer from 11 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Mrs.

R. F. Crawford will be the first hostess on June 7. Chairman for June is Mrs. E.

A. Steinback who will be assisted by Mrs. Horace Davey, Mrs. Bry a Foreman, and Mrs. C.

Q. Wilcox in addition to Mrs. Crawford. Chairman for July is Mrs. William Schoen and for August, Mrs.

J. D. Musser. The club will again assist the Lead Recreation Board with its summer program by holding art classes on Saturday mornings at the Sweatman Art Memorial. Don Ruleaux, Lead High School art teacher will instruct in sketching June 12 and 19; Mrs.

Don't overlook the household uses of a staple gun. It can be used to repair torn upholstery, recover card tables and bridge chairs or as a means of tacking down floor felting. Combine odds and ends of dry cereals, crush and keep crisp in the freezer for use as casse. role toppings or for breading chops and cutlets. Children's toy trucks and cars can be made collision-proof by stretching thick rubber around the wheels.

The bands help protect baseboards and furniture legs. Kenneth Kellar in oil June 26 and July 10; Mrs. Sam Price in crafts July 17 and 24. On June 13, a one man show by Mrs. Kenneth Kellar will be held.

Mrs. Kellar's work will remain in the memorial for the rest of June and part of July. The annual tea will be held August 22 when recreation art work and the annual religious art festival will be held. Mrs. John Lefler, president elect, is attending the national convention in New Orleans.

Refreshments were served at a table decorated with lilacs and daffodils. Mrs. Milton Williams, chairman, was assisted by her committee of Mrs. Myron Sullivan, Mrs. John Wagner, Mrs.

Lyle Warren and Mrs. C. Q. Wilcox. Women and the Phurch GIFT OF SLEEP The Terraville Women's Society of Christian Missions, Methodist Church, met Thursday morning.

Rev. Vernon Morrison led the group in devotions and prayer. The program, "Gift of Sleep," was presented by Mrs. Eugene Styles. She used scripture passages as a basis for her topic.

Plans were completed for the vacation Bible School which starts Monday, June 7, from 8:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Work will also start on the church basement on Monday with all the men of the congregation urged to help. Only three of the six college students, who were originally scheduled help with the construction work and teach Bible school will be present. A banquet honoring the Terraville young people who were Lead graduates and honor students was held Sunday.

Rev. Jack Hill of the First Lutheran Church, Lead, was the guest speaker and the mistress of ceremonies was Mrs. Oscar Kinney. SUMMER IS HERE! BEFORE YOU LEAVE ON YOUR VACATION Have Those Dents or Scratches Removed by MR. BOB'S BODY SHOP You'll feel better when your car looks its best! The fast, expert work of Bob and Joe will have your car looking its best in no time! Mr.

Bob's for the Best Repair Anywhere MR. BOB'S BODY SHOP 409 South Main Lead Phone 584-3020 tinuously from year to year." said W. Robert Brungard, of Lincoln General Hospital, Lincoln, Neb. Richard M. Loughery, administrator of the 800-bed Washington Hospital Center in the nation's capital said that he believes that for operational economy all hospitals should be built on the -room concept.

A psychiatrist, Dr. Bernard Holland, of Emory University School of Medicine, Atlanta, cited psychiatric complications that may develop in shared accommodations. He believes personality conflicts may add to the patient's emotional illness. In addition, some patients are so sick, they should not be in a room with others. Blue Cross and other third party contracts have had a tendency to frown on all-private units.

But at Genessee Hospital, Rochester, N.Y., the effect has been minimized by the development of small, low-cost single rooms. Patients receiving Blue Cross semiprivate credit there pay from $2 to $5 more in a private room. The American Legion Auxiliary, Homestake Unit 31. appointed Mrs. Thomas Ahr, president and Mrs.

Violet Torrey, secretary as delegates to the department convention in Rapid City, June 21-23. Alternate delegates are Mrs. Myrtle Harper and Mrs. Dean Wells, The group met for their regular meeting in the home of Mrs. W.

S. Raybourn with Mrs. Pete Trentz as co-hostess. The business meeting was presided over by Mrs. Thomas Ahr, during which a communication was read from the newly formed Lead Community Recreational Club.

The women voted to participate in this project and Mrs. Dean Wells was appointed as a representative from the Auxiliarv. Mrs. Violet Torrey report ed that the benefit project sponsored by the Auxiliary to raise the funds to send the delegates to Girls' State was successf ul. The auxiliary undertook the full responsibility of the expenses for the week long session for four delegates.

RAETZ LEAD Service Quality Infants to Size 12 SHOP LEAD -YOUR ONESTOP SHOPPING CENTER By Polly Cramer DEAR POLLY When making a long distance call, I mark the date on my calendar SO I can keep track of the calls made in one month. This makes it simple to check my bill. It is so easy to forget some calls made in a month. -MRS. F.

S. DEAR POLLY I was unable to find any earrings I liked to go with a printed silk dress I made. I simply covered two extra buttons, glued them on two earring screws (bought at the dime store) and had a perfect match that always brings compliments. -MRS. C.

R. W. DEAR POLLY I made a discovery that worked so well I feel I must share it with other mothers who have that inevitable problem of muddy shoes. Let the shoes dry. Give them a few whisks with a piece of fine steel wool.

Buff with a dry cloth and the shoes are ready to go again. This is easier than the old scrape and wash method, not nearly such a mess and the shoes stay dry, too. -MRS. F. M.

ELASTIC DEAR POLLY I didn't know what to do with all the furry toy animals my children had collected over the last few Jill FOOD MARKET SPECIALS FOR TUESDAY WEDNESDAY Wilderness Creamettes French Apple Elbow Macaroni Pie Mix 3-lb. pkg. 2 for 73c 67c RAP-IN-WAX Wax Paper Green Giant 100-ft. roll Peas 4 for 99c 303 can Cello 4 for 99c Carrots Round Steak 1-lb. bags 2for 29c lb.

99c WATCH FOR OUR AD WEDNESDAY Jack Jill FOOD MARKET We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities WE GIVE BIG DOLLAR STAMPS Phone 584-2226 for Free Delivery Independently Owned and Operated by Mr. and Mrs. George Roesler.