Lead Daily Call from Lead, South Dakota • Page 4

4 Lead Daily Call, Deadwood Pioneer-Times, Saturday, September 28, 1974 South Dakota library convention AAUW reveals central theme Doqp Si D. uy -tuiyaii Tan Duren Wiseman of Neenah. Wisconsin, recipient of a 1972 Charles Scribner's Sons Award. The school group will also have additional workshops. A social hour at 6:00 p.m.

will be foDowed by dinner at 7:00 p.m. Jane Kolbe will, be mistress of ceremonies. Dr. Dunlap will speak on the work of the National Commission on Libraries and Information Sciences. Friday morning's business A all 18 i A I SPEARFISH Glen Rounds.

South Dakota-born author and illustrator, will be Awards-Banquet speaker at the South Dakota Library Association's convention which opens Wednesday, Oct. 2. at the Holidav Inn of the Northern Black lUlls. Mrs. Jean Lothrop.

president of the SDLA. will preside over the meeting. About three hundred librarians and library trustees from all over the state, representing academic, public and school libraries, are expected to attend. Rounds has been writing about the West, principally in children's books, for the past 25 years. He said of himself, "I grew up on Montana and South Dakota ranches.

After that I sort of prowled the in time a pretty good baker, cook, sign painter, lightning artist, sawmill hand, railroad section hand, carnival talker. into writing and illustrating books in much the same accidental fashion I'd gotten other jobs." "Blind Colt" was one of Rounds' earliest successes. It and about 20 other titles of his are in print. Rounds now lives in Southern Pines, North Carolina. Registration for the Library Association convention will open at 1 p.m.

Oct. 2 and will continue throughout the three-day meeting. Wednesday afternoon's activities are divided into interest groups for academic librarians, trustees and public librarians, and into workshops for the school library-media people. A chuckwagon dinner is scheduled Time is then allowed for viewing exhibitors' displays before the section president's receptions, with dessert and coffee. The first business meeting will be held Thursday morning.

Luncheon at 12:15 will have master of ceremonies Sam Sechser, trustee, presenting speaker Jerome Mayer, both of Sioux Falls. That afternoon's separate meetings will include the academic section, to be addressed by Dr. Leslie Dunlap of the University Library, Iowa City, Iowa; a combined meeting of the public librarian and trustee sections; and a school library-media section with a talk by Mary Jane Put-togethers for fall have softness plus sophistication. Plaid and tweed shirt jacket teams with lean-line tweed cuffed pants and ribbed, long-sleeved turtleneck sweater for a look that's terrific. (By Russt meeting will include committee and section reports.

Luncheon speaker will be Alhe Beth Martin. Tulsa. Oklahoma public librarian and President-Elecl of the American Library Association. Her topic will be "Let's measure up to the future." A round table discussion. "Every thug I always wanted to know about libraries but was afraid to ask," will involve political candidates Senator George McGovern, Frank Denholm.

Larry Pressler and Charles "Eddie" clay with librarians Allie Beth Martin, Mona Swan son, Leon Raney and Vince Anderson. Moderator will be James Kuehn, editor of the Rapid City Journal. At 4 p.m. Friday there will be an authors' tea, presenting not only Glen Rounds, but a number of South Dakota writers. This tea is open to the public for anyone who would like to meet the authors.

The convention will culminate in the 6:30 Awards Banquet, at which Glen Rounds will speak. Mrs. Doris Phillips and Dr. W. Edwin Erickson, both of Black Hills State College Library staff, are general co-chairmen of the convention.

Spearfish area librarians who have helped with preparations are Miss Dora Jones, Assignment Now serving at Pease AFB, N.H., with a Strategic Air Command Unit is Sergeant John O. Swanson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oley Swanson, Spearfish. Sergeant Swanson, a computer operator, previously was assigned at Misawa AB, Japan.

A 1971 graduate of Spearfish High School, attended Black Hills State College. Have you Ode to segregated college housing DEAR ABBY: Your relent exchange of letters concerning coeducational living at college prompts me to think you might be amused by this song which I wrote, published and copyrighted a few months ago. Your constant reader, RICHARD L. GREEN, NEW HAVEN, CONN THE OLD FASH IONED CO-ED (To the tune of "Don't Send My Boy to Harvard, the Dying Mother One busy Monday morning in the office of the dean A pretty girl with downcast eyes appeared upon the scene; The dean was brisk and businesslike; her slacks were neatly pressed; She asked the girl the reason why she felt herself distressed. "I'm dropping out," the student said, "although I'd hoped to stay; I'm sure that I could never last until Commencement Day; 1 know that coed living's great, but I cannot conform; I'll try to find some backward school that has a woman's dorm." Chorus: I did not come to college to lose my maiden flower; I came to work and study hard for every credit hour; For eighteen years I've walked upon the straight and narrow path: I do not want a football man to share my room and bath.

"I cannot help you," said. the dean; "our policy is clear: In rich, mature relationships we do not interfere; If normal, heterosexual life is making you so nervous, I would suggest that you consult our psychiatric service." "No, thank you," said the girl; "I know that here I don't belong; I'll try to find some backward place were folks say 'right' and 'wrong'." The tears were trembling on her lids; she quickly turned away; i And as she closed the office door these sad words she did say: Chorus: I did not come to college etc. DEAR RICHARD: Beautiful! And bless your sweet whiffenpoof for sharing. DEAR ABBY: If an advertisement on TV or radio is repulsive to me, I refuse to buy the product, even if it's the cheapest of several brands. For example, the other day there were three different brands of toilet tissue on the shelf in a supermarket.

One I had never heard of; another I had seen advertised occasionally, but not often; and a third whose TV commercials were so repulsive to me that I actually have changed the channel so I wouldn't have to look at it. I bought the middle brand. My wife disagreed. She wanted to buy the brand with the repulsive advertising because she thought it was the best quality. CWho is right? Am I to ignore the.

repulsive advertising bfcause of quality? Letters to the network 'don't help. I've written and complained, but the TV advertising gets worse. FRUSTRATED DEAR FRUSTRATED: You're complaining to the wrong people. Write to the president of the company whose product you refuse to buy because of the "repulsive" advertising and tell him why! If enough complaints cross his desk, he will inform his ad agency that he wants some changes made. DEAR ABBY: Regarding the "38-year-old professional woman" who wants to have a child to find her "ultimate fulfillment," I have a few thoughts- My mother was just such a professional woman.

She collected a husband, a daughter and a dog to "enrich" her life. The only one who was not damaged by the "enrichment" was the dog. Babysitters, housekeepers, boarding schools seemed to be the child's lot. Abby, I agree with your answer and strongly suggest she acquire a dog and two cats and call it a family. Using other human beings to fulfill oneself is worthwhile only if one can give as well as take.

VICTIM Everyone has a problem. What's yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addre6sed envelope, please.

Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212, for Abby's booklet, "How to Write Letters for All Occasions." arrangements, assisted by Dr. Erickson and Cal Crooks; Mr. Mavis Boe, exhibits, with Mrs. Phillips and Rex Tario; Mr.

Lois Blosmo, hospitality, aided by Mrs. Rebecca Lemm. Mr Doris Shipley and Mr. Grace Sparrow; Mr. Carolyn Mctiibney.

registration, with Mrs. Edythe Edwards, Mr. Jean Harper. Miss Valerie Milek. Miss France Repast and Mr.

Wenona Sparks; and Mrs. Beatrice Brown, publicity. For MomHy, Spt. 30. 1 974 ARIES (March 21 -April 19) Someone i expecting a lavor (torn you but 1 reluctant to ask a second time This person will be very disappointed it you ve forgotten TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Something will pop up today a social situation that could cause you to lose your doim it you re not on guard at all times GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) It wont work too well it you employ shallow tlattery in order to gain your ends Be sincere and forthright CANCER (June 21 -July 22) You tend to procrastinate about something you know now needs attending to You treat the situation with less importance than it deserves LEO (July 23-Aug.

22) You will be traveling in rather expensive company today Be sure there an understanding about how the checks or bills are to be divided VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You II go out ol your way to be extra nice to one who will prdve very unappreciative ol your kindness There a lesson here LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You II have an opportunity today to be ol service to one who was previously helpful lo you You won take advantage ot ll SCORPIO (Oct.

24-Nov. 22) Something ol a social nature that you ve been looking forward to eagerly may not turn out to be as oleasant as you anticipated SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dee. 21) Don't invite those to your home you leel you have to put on the dog lor in order to impress CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.

1 9) You are not at your best today it you re involved in a mental pursuit that calls lor lots bt Imagination and creativity AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Make do with what you have rather than borrow something Irom a friend that you could break PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Look for the same perfection in yourself you expect to find a close companion II you don possess it. why expect it Irom her' your brthday Sept.

30. 1974 You will have a greater interest this year in things you can put your creativity to good use You may also become involved in some type of charitable project (NKWSHAI'KK ASSN I for Local news City news Social news Sports news Billing Circulation Advertising -J CLIP nd SAVE "Women Searching for Self" will be the central theme of American Association of University Women programs this year. Dynamic Learning, Global Interdependence, and Media will be studied and encorporated into the main theme. Muriel Athow, topic chairperson, introduced the group to the year's program for. pat at a membership brunch Saturday, Sept.

21 in Dorothy Berry's home. In other business, members were asked to bring quilt blocks next meeting to be pieced into quilts which will be sold. The proceeds go to a fund for postgraduate fellowships for women. The group was reminded of an AAUW Workshop inn Pierre Sept. 27-29.

President Pam Leonard asked for letters of endorsement for Suzanne Volin, Sioux Falls. She is a candidate for vice-president for the North West Central region consisting of 5 stales. South Dakota has never had an elected representative on the board. Lead school lunches Lead High Lunches Monday Orange juice, meat, pie with vegetables-brown gravy, buttered peas, bread-butter, melon, '2 pint milk. Tuesday Creamed Chicken on rice, coleslaw-cranberries, cake with choice of topping, bread-butter, 'a pint milk.

Wednesday Orange juice, jack sprats on bun, seasoned corn, celery sticks and pickles, fruit cup, pint milk. Thursday Orange juice, steamed wieners, scalloped potatoes, sauerkraut or beets, bread-butter, orange cookie, '-j pint milk. Friday Grilled cheese sandwich, peanut butter sandwich.vegetable or chicken noodle soup crackers'peach-up-sidedown c'akej pthfWflk. Studenf lunches, 40' ceflts, extra milk, pint, 4 cents. Adult lunches, 65 cents, extra milk, pint, 10 cents.

Lead Sack Lunches MONDAY Sliced lunchmeat sandwich with pickles, peanut butter sandwich, fresh fruit, cookie, pint milk. Tuesday Sliced cheese sandwich, peanut butter-jelly sandwich, celery sticks, orange juice, cookie, '2 pint milk. Wednesday Spiced ham sandwich-lettuce, peanut butter sandwich, fresh fruit, cookie, pint milk. Thursday Chicken salad sandwich, jelly sandwich, fruit sauce, pudding, 2 pint milk. Friday Egg salad sandwich, peanut butter sandwich, fruit jello, cookie, pint milk.

Sack lunch, 30 cents, extra milk, '2 pint, 4 cents. DIGGER DUST MONDAY All freshmen and sophomores in the homerooms of R. Harvey, Mrs. Mundt, Mrs. Collins and Mrs.

Peters will get passes at 8:25 a.m. for taking individual pictures in the auditorium. football at Spearfish, 6 p.m. TUESDAY Sophomores in the homerooms of Dexter, Eastmo. Mrs.

DeBow and J. Harvcyandall juniors are to go to homerooms at 8:25 a.m. to get passes for pictures. Girls basketball at Newell, 6 p.m.; the game will start 25 minutes after the game is over. WEDNESDAY The senior class.

Class of '75, will meet in the lunchroom at 9:27 a.m. to decide on senior portraits and receive information from Miller. THURSDAY All-State chorus tryouts in Room 216, 3:30 p.m. Freshmen football at Spearfish. 6 p.m.

FRIDAY State FHA Meeting. Huron. Student Council meeting in l'-'Mv 10:25 a.m. I ,1 Douglas. 7:30 p.m.

SATURDAY State FHA meeting at Huron. 9 MM BULLETIN BOARD Tobcy Marsh Cass, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Newell H. Cass, Lead.

Present at the special occasion were his great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bradshaw, uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sand' and two week old son Eddie Lee, Sturgis.

Congratulations were received from Mr. and Mrs. William Marsh, Colorado Springs, Colo, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Marsh Central City.

SD Nurses Assoc. meeting The South Dakota Nurses Association District 2, met at the home of Marilyn Liming, Belle Fourche, on Sept. 19. Discussion included a "Continuing Education Forum," which will be held in Belle Fourche at a later date and the State Nurses Convention at Watertown on Oct. 7, 8 and 9.

Delegates to the convention will be Anna Rose, Merle Potts, Marylyn Liming and alternate, Marilyn Nona. Sylvan Grove At 12:30 p.m. dinner was served tothe 10 members of the Past Guardians Club of Sylvan Grove, WOW, at the home of Mrs. Georgia Sawin this week. The business meeting was conducted by President Filda Pinske, who announced the October meeting will be at the home of Marie Ticknor, 51, 2nd Street, at 1 p.m.

Answer to Previous Puzzle 26 Military group 45 Arab country 28 Hops' kilns 46 Poet's product 30 Movers' trucks 47 Prod 31 Otherwise 48 African stream 50 Anatomical network 51 Takes lixid 52 Lath 55 Spanish hero 33 Aims 35 Wasteland 40 Sea near Greece 43 Fig tree oN a l. ca A I S.ARJA A A ft' AT 5 KJCf1 WJp A A gH AF 0 oEWa 6Jo ALA eTVi fM 6 lu A R. i 1 I6- a M- l0 AID A EE.Tg Kilja A WiElDl SOMA A UUN AUjl a 'e si t0 as 1 pIe es.n"e"s Toys donated for repair, in the Christmas project of Xi Rho, Beta Sigma Phi, will be collected from now through Oct 15. They may be left at the Lead fire hall. GIVEN honorable mention to the Dean's list at the National College of Business, Rapid City, following the summer quarter was James Hoffman, son of Mr.

and Mrs. James Hoffman, Deadwood. He majored in accounting. A 3.3 grade point average is required for selection to honorable mention. ATTENDING the funeral services for his sister Mrs.

Wilbur Fulk of Rudolph, Wis. was Kenneth Leatherman, Lead. She born in Watertown, 9.D. and died Sept. 17.

Burial was in Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. Also attending were her mother Mrs W.E. Leatherman and brothers Larry, Warren, Wayne and their families and nieces and nephews. GUESTS in the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Larry Hughes, Lead are Mrs. Dclores Hughes and Sue Nelson, Charleston, Va. They are the mother and sister of Larry and came to make the acquaintan ce of their grandson and nephew, baby Ryan Hughes. Mrs. Larry Hughes is the former Sheila Sneesby.

RECEIVING word of the birth of a new grandson were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schieke, Lead. Mark Richard Belmont was born Sept. 22 to Mr.

and Mrs. Gary Belmont, Fairmont, W. Va. He joins two brothers George, age 7 and Brian, age 5. Mrs.

Belmont is the former Marlynn Schiecke. CELEBRATING his first birthday at the home of his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Marsh on Sept. 19, was Plants ACROSS 1 Flower 5 Vegetable 9 Pea container 12 mucker 13 Too 14 Goddess of infatuation 15 Alarmist 17 Metal fastener 18 Scoff 19 Most beloved 21 Palm fruit 23 Coterie 24 Scientist's workroom (coll.) 27 Commotion lcoll.1 29Firn 32 Medieval 2 Not shut 3 Withered 4 Made mistakes 5 Prohibit 6 Slurred 7 Being 1 Latin) 8 Grivet monkeys 9 Kind of writing paper 10 Elevator inventor 11 Fender damage 16 Speaker 20 Annum' 22 Sounds 24 Fat 25 Kange Spanish kingdom 34 Stellar 36 Ripped again 37 Beer mugs 38 Facts 39 Glut 41 Compass point 42 High mountain 44 Descry 46 Throbbing 49 Fathers 1 Fr.

I 53 Boundary (comb. form 54 Little by little 56 Conceit 57 Turkish regiment 58 Girl's name 59 Adult males 60 Grant use temporarily 61 Arboreal home DOWN 1 Rodents NEKSPAPEK 1 2 3 12 18 32 33 36 38 56 69 1 Qk jj TO SERVE YOU Effective Friday, September 13, we will be offering a new service. To get your news in faster we will have a separate line for you. That phone number is 5t4-2J04 The Business Office is 5S4-330J. Use this number for billing, circulation, advertising.

We think this service will be of great help to customers! LEAD- DAILY CALL Lead-Deadwood Social SATURDAY Membership potluck dinner, 6 p.m., Eagles Auxiliary at clubrooms, bring guest, white elephant bingo. MONDAY Lead Senior Citizen Center, social time, 9 a.m. to 12 noon; shuffleboard, pool, cards, 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Pioneer Extension Club, Mrs.

Elizabeth Hagmann, Elmore, 12 noon luncheon. Food for Thought Club, 7 p.m., Deadwood Recreation Center. St. Ambrose Altar Society, at the home of Mrs. Mary Bailey, Mrs.

Winnie Shama, co-hostess. TUESDAY Chapter AR, PEO, 1 p.m., Mrs. Clarence Cooper, 608 Houston Street, mini book reviews. Chapter PEO, Dorothy Ringsrud, 9 a.m. Alpha Preceptor, 7:30 p.m., Mrs.

Berthald Jacobs, Rapid City, with Mrs. Vernelle Rypkema, co-hostess. American Legion Auxiliary, Genevieve Lorenzo, 321 S. Main, Lead, 7:30 p.m., Mrs. Kofmehl, hostess.

St. John's Episcopal Guild, 1:30 p.m.. Guild Hall. Xi Lambda, Beta Sigma Phi, rush party. Fox Inn.

WEDNESDAY Hilltop Extension Club, 7:30 p.m., Mrs. Ralph Eastmo, 811 Walsh Lead. Pineneedle Sewing Club, 1 p.m., Mrs. James Harder, Spearfish. Dakota Rebekah Lodge No.

1. 7 :30 p.m., Lead, IOOF Hall. THURSDAY Mile-Hi Duplicate Bridge Club, 7:15 p.m., Lead Recreation Social Room. Thursday Club, 1 p.m., Mrs. Berthald Jacobs, Rapid City.

Lead United Methodist Church Women, general meeting, 7 p.m.. Friendship Hall. Note time change. A1U Rebekah Lodge No. 8, 7:30 p.m., IOOF Hall, Deadwood.

FRIDAY Zenobia Club, No. 4, Daughters of the Nile, regular meeting, 7 p.m., Margaret Roth, 12 Lincoln. Deadwood. I 5 16 7 18 I I9 lO 111 13 16 17 mis 20 22 27 28 Ha 30 31 34 35 37 fj3Tw 41 tJ -it 48 -49 50 151 152 54 55 57 "l58 GO 6l LJ 1 DCABttXXtl EVTEKPKISt ASSN.