Queen City Mail from Spearfish, South Dakota • Page 10

Featuring WILL BE Baked Roast Ham Prime with Rib Cherry of Beef Sauce Pan Jumbo Fried Shrimp Chicken OPEN Sunday Turkey and all the trimmings Steaks and Chops Easter Roast Tom ALSO FEATURING KELLEY'S DELICIOUS 11:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. SUNDAY SALAD TABLE RESERVATIONS WILL BE APPRECIATED Services Scheduled For Mrs. Larson Rosary serices for Mrs. Margaret Larson will be held at the Fidler Funeral Chapel tonight (Thursday) at 7 with requiem mass at the St.

Joseph's Catholic church at 9 a.m. Friday with the Rt. Rev. Msgr. W.

A. Sobolewski, celebrant. Burial will be in the Rosehill cemetery. Mrs. Larson was born at Pluma, April 22, 1899, the daughter of the late Maurice and Mary Walsh.

She grew to womanhood on her parents' ranch on the Redwater northwest of Spearfish and attended Spearfish schools and Spearfish normal. She was married at Spearfish on Dec. 21. 1921, to George Richard Larson who died at the Fort Meade veterans' hospital Sept. 26, 1964.

Mrs. Larson died at the Dorsett Memorial home in Spearfish Tuesday evening. She had been a Dorsett resident since Jan. 17. The Larson family ranched in the Crow Peak vicinity west of Spearfish during their married life and she lived there until entering the Dorsett home.

Surivors include three sons, Boyd of Spearfish, Leo of Pierre and Alfred of Ogden, Utah; 12 grandchildren; and one sister, Mrs. Mary Bryan of Spearfish. She was preceded in death by her parents, her husband, two sisters, Florence Webb and Nellie Priebe, and one brother, James Lynch. Peace Corps' Volunteers To Speak at Black Hills Two former Peace Corps volunteers will be at Black Hills State college the week of April 3 to speak with students interested in PC work. Dr.

Lura Camery, Peace Corps liaison on campus, said the two young men will be on hand to explain their experiences on the Corps and encourage prospective volunteers. They are Ronald Boring, Arcadia, and Larry J. Pitman, Hayward, Calif. (Continued from Page 1) more fuly informed as to the problems that confront the city government, more will be inclined to run for public office in the future. The City of Spearfish is blessed with many favorable factors, and among these is that of having as an economic foundation a multiple-type economy.

I believe that the tourist industry will continue to increase to the extent that we will need to plan for the expansion of our park and recreational facilities. The problems facing the rancher and the farmers are of our concern, as are those confronting the mining and the timber industries. The state college 1 is an educational and a cultural center for western South Dakota, and the increasing enrollment, plus the expanding services it provides, dictates that closer working ties be established between the city and the college. We must also be alert to the opportunities to attract new business to our community. The city government should continue to explore every possibility for improving the services it can render to its citizens.

I believe that we must improve the image of city government by renovating city hall spaces, and this can be accomplished adequately with a minimum of expense. This is necessary since local government officials are being called upon more and more to meet with government officials from the county, the state, the regional states, and the federal government, as well as with representatives from business. Attractive office spaces will do much to convey the idea that the community has pride in itself, and this is in keeping with the new image of the State of South Dakota now being widely projected. I believe that having spent more than 25 years in actual residence in Spearfish that I am aware of the problems which have accompanied the expansion of the city and the college community. When U.S.

Indian Affairs Leader to Address BHSC Conference Dr. Robert Bennett, Commissioner of Indian Affairs, Washington, D. will be the headline speaker for the 1967 South Dakota conference for Indian Youth being held at Black Hills State college April 21 and 22. Sponsored by the Division of Indian Education of the South Dakota department of public instruction a and BHS, the meeting will have high school and college students from a tri-state area. Dr.

Bennett will speak at 11 a.m. to open the conference program Friday; in the afternoon he will meet with tribal leaders, officials and other adults while college and high school groups have their separate buzz sessions. He will also be the speaker at the banquet luncheon at 12 noon urday. Theme for the conference will be "Hear the Drums." Commissioner Bennett is an Oneida Indian from Wisconsin. He graduated from Haskell institute, Lawrence, and holds a degree of L.L.B.

from Southeastern university school of law in Texas. He began his work with the Bureau of Indian Affairs on the Ute reservation in Utah in 1933 and, in 1938, joined the Washington, D. office of the bureau as a specialist in realty operation. He also returned there from 1 1951 to I enrolled as a student 32 years ago, the enrollment of that then two-year normal school was less than 200. Today the enrollment is more than 1,700, and the extension department, of which I am director, has enrolled more than 1,100 students in its off-campus education centers in western South Dakota this year.

I have worked with local government officials, and with state government officials over the past dozen years in the area of traffic safety, and I am prepared to devote more time to helping make Spearfish an ideal city in which to live. Bell BEL Market 8 LAMB SALE Lamb Legs lb. 89c USDA Choice Whole or Half Sale For Your Easter Dinner. Aged for tenderness. Lamb Shoulder lb.

75c Hams Rushmore, lb. 55c USDA Choice Boneless Rolled Morrell's, and Armour's Star Lamb Loin Chops lb. $1.19 Whole or Shank Half USDA Choice Cut any thickness Lamb Rib Chops lb. 99c Ham Portions lb. 49c USDA Choice with some of the center portions Lamb Patties lb.

59c removed. Lean Tasty Lamb Riblets lb. 19c CANNED HAMS and For Stew or Curry BONELESS HAMS at FOR THE FREEZER LOW PRICES Lamb Sides lb. 55c 25-lb. average Cut and Wrapped EASIER, I From Our Dairy Counter Rolled Roast lb.

69c Boneless Chuck USDA Choice Cottage Cheese 2 lbs. 55c English Cut Roast lb. 79c Brown Swiss Nordica Boneless USDA Choice Whipping Cream pint 39c Geese Armour's Star Oven Ready lb. 59c Brown Swiss Ground Beef lb. 49c Best in Town Stock up at this Low Price.

Wagner Drink quart for $1 All Flavors Potatoes Russett 10-ib. sack PRICES GOOD THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY GROCE BELL MARKET COIN Store Hours: 8 PAY a.m. to CASH 8 p.m. PAY Open LESS All Day Sunday Tom and Helen Bell 1954 working in the area of tribal development. During World War II he was with the Marine Corps and, following that service, he directed a training program for Indian veterans.

He has twice worked for the BIA on Navajo reservations and has served as superintendent of the Consolidated Ute Indian agency, Ignacio, Calif. In the Aberdeen area office of the BIA he has served as job placement officer and then as assistant director. Dr. Bennett was BIA area director for Alaska immediately prior to going to Washington, first as deputy commissioner and then to the post of commissioner which he has held since 1966. He is affiliated with the American Academy of Political and Social Science; American Society for Public Administration, National Congress of American Indians and is on the National Advisory committee for Indian Youth and the board of directors for ARROW, Inc.

He is a member of Rotary International. Young Spearfish Musicians Honored Spearfish junior high and elementary band students earned 28, "superior" ratings at the contest for area musicians March 11 in Spearfish. The contest, sponsored by the South Dakota Bandmasters association and hosted by the Spearfish schools, was entered by 323 student instrumentalists. Belle Fourche, Custer, Deadwood, Lead, Newell, Spearfish, Sturgis and Vale all had entries. Spearfish individual entries receiving "superiors" were Roxanne Earwood, Jane Russell and Margaret Velte, flute; Wanda Ridley, David Weidensee and Karen Williams, alto saxophone; Debbie Collins, Julie Cox, Cindy Flynn, Rhonda Halling, Steve Jewitt, Sharon Kirkpatrick, Terry Schad, Dorothy Ward and Karen Wendel, b-flat clarinet.

Larry Williams, cornet; Ismail Jatoi, French horn; Gary Lee, baritone; Barbara Ward, oboe; Nadine Ross, bassoon; Terry Hoffman and Sheri Koski, trombone; Larry Deibert, Gary Doerr and Perry Park, tuba; Debbie Kelley, drums; and Bruce Anderson, timpani. A flute quartet of Denise Bloedel, Roxanne Earwood, Carol Feiler and Veronica Porter also received a "superior." All the band competitors are students of Selmer Spitzer and William Long of the Spearfish schools instrumental music department. Mary Beth Wood, whose teacher is Mrs. Verne Wood, won a 'superior" in piano competition. Merle Larson, Yankton; Wally Ost, Platte; Glen Severson, ton; James Sorenson, Vermillion; and Wallace Velte of BHSC were judges.

Spitzer managed the contest. of C. (Continued from Page 1) school student. He explained the American Field service program at the school which has brought four foreign exchange students to the Queen City and given Spearfish high school students an opportunity to study abroad. He said a bus tour of foreign exchange students, similar to the one last year, is scheduled for Spearfish this summer and urged attendance at the AFS community dinner at noon on Sunday, April 9.

A Rainbow Boyd Larson Phone 642-3105 Spearfish, S. Dak. Large medical bills can cause extra hardship when an dent or illness strikes! Health and accident claims paid promptly by my company can provide bright spot in the aftermath of adversity. Representing WOODMEN ACCIDENT AND LIFE COMPANY Local News Notes Mrs. Pete Kommes plans to leave today, March 23, for Minneapolis, to visit her ter and son-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Melvin Harvey and family. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Erhart went to a square dance at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Ron Penn Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Crane and Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Berg- lund were also at the dance. Now is the time to lay- -away your formal for the spring formal dance. LaMode Shop. Mrs.

Marlee Burton, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Platt, recently was appointed assistant professor at Brookings. Mrs. Burton received her bachelor's degree at Brookings and her master's degree at Seattle, university.

She is now director of programs of the west river area and lives in Rapid City. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hoffman and sons, Steve and Mike, attended the state 'A' basketball tournament in Sioux Falls March 16-18. Mr.

and Mrs. Don Hoffman visited Hoffman's brother and sisterin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoffman, in Mitchell recently. The Hoffmans also visited Mr.

and Mrs. Glenn Huffman and family at Ethan. SPARROW'S Special of the Week Italian Bread, 25c loaf. Louis Batinovich was released from St. John's McNamara hospital in Rapid City Monday after having been there a week with a sprained ankle and for minor surgery.

While confined to the hospital, his daughter, Mrs. Walter H. Johnson of Oklahoma City, visited him and is presently a guest at his home in Spearfish. Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Junek wer Sunday guests of Mrs. Letha Munyon. Other guests included Mrs. A. C.

Johnson, Mrs. Lori Fortner, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Baker, Mrs. Alice Gibson and Ron, and Mrs.

Alice Holtry. Tuesday visitors at the Clarence Junek home were Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Orwick of Zeona. Mr.

Mrs. Rob Henwood of Belle Fourche spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Corean, brother and sister-in-law of Henwood. Mr.

and Mrs. Ed Marty were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tauck. Saturday dinner guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Tauck were their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Willard. Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Brady and sons, Tom and Bob, and Allen Crago attended the state 'A' basketball tournament in Sioux Falls. Mr. and Mrs. David Flaig visitled their son-in-law and daughter and children, Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Bertsch, Renee and Kirk, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. David Stradinger of Isabel visited their son and family, Mr.

and Mrs. Rudy Stradinger and children, over the weekend. Mrs. Stanley Brunskill of Boise, spent Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

C. E. Cahoon. Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Hazledine joined vacationers from Florida, Minnesota, Tennessee, Michigan and Iowa at McAllen, for a late winter vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Hoffman were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Wallace Hufendick of Sturgis. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Pummel, David, Patty and Stuart, of Deadwood called on Pummel's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

George Pummel, Sunday evening. Miss Elizabeth Snidow was a Sunday dinner guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. O.

Stanton. Mr. and Mrs. John Stoker of Rapid City visited at the H. O.

Stanton home Sunday afternoon. Thursday dinner guests of Mrs. Della Dodd were Mr. and Mrs. H.

O. Stanton. Gerald Teigan of Capitol, was a Friday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Giacometto.

Mrs. Betty Doeden, mother of Mrs. O. T. Burki, will be a guest at the Burki home for a few days this week.

Marv sez, "Condition and strengthen your hair with Hairdew Penetrating lotion conditioner, 75c and $1.95 size. Just arrived at Erickson Drug." Mr. and Mrs. Winn Goodell and Mary Jo visited their son and brother, Bob, Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Stordahl in Rapid City. Bob was an overnight guest at the Stordahl home while on tour with the Yankton college Symphonic Winds. Lucille Farrell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Farrell, was recently graduated from MarinellComer beauty school at Reseda, Calif.

Miss Farrell is presently employed at a beauty salon at Canoga Park, Calif. She is a former Spearfish resident and a graduate of Spearfish high school. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Vance received a phone call from their daughter, Mrs.

C. S. (Violet) Gustafson of Laramie, Sunday telling them of the birth of a daughter to her son and daughterin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gustafson, on her birthday.

Carl Gustafson and his brother, David, are both serving in the U.S. Marines, Carl at San Diego, and David in Vietnam. Now is the time to lay- away your formal for the spring formal dance. LaMode Shop. Dr.

William Vance, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Vance and an sistant professor at Boston, university, informed his parents he had been promoted to associate professor at the university. Dr. Vance was graduated from Spearfish high school.

Mrs. Ella Wigand and Mrs. John Dittus called at the George Pummel home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.

Clayton Pummel, Eloise, Nancy and Stephen, visited Mr. and Mrs. George Pummel Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs.

Clayton Pummel and family, Mr. and Mrs. Blayne Pummel and family and Mrs. Blayne Pummel's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Fred White of Aladdin, plan to spend Easter at the George Pummel home. Flowers for all occasions. Phone Blues 642-2352. Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Hoefert of Rugby, N. visited at the Ben Welfring home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beets visited Mr.

and Mrs. Marshal Nussbaum in Sundance, Wyo. Tom Cross, athletic director of the high school, and Bruce Johnson, basketball coach, returned home Sunday from the state 'A' basketball tournament in Sioux I Falls. Easter Egg Hunt p.m. 2 to 2:30 SATURDAY PRIZES GIVEN FOR MOST EGGS IN FOLLOWING AGE GROUPS 3 5 years of age 6 8 years of age 8 10 years of age SPEARFISH PARK Sponsored by SQUIRES CAR CLUB SPEARFISH BHS Talent Show Winners Selected.

Top honors in the Black Hills State talent show went to a singing group "The Hillsmen" and a dance combination, Mike O'Neill of Spearfish, and Margaret Petersen of Pukwana. The Hillsmen, led by Jim Hetzel, Keldron, and with Wayne Whiteface, Rapid City, guitar accompanist, include Dennis French and Jerry Baker, both of Custer, and Tom Nelson, Piedmont. They sang "Today" and the spiritual "Two Wings to Fly Away." O'Neill and Miss Petersen danced to the overture to "West Side Story." Second place winner in the music division featured "homemade songs, "If It Don't Work Out" and "Lullaby" sung by folk singers, Bob Moye and Baker, both of Custer. Second place in the nonmusic division went to a group of dancers with the "Big Noise from Winnetka." Participants were Cindy Collins, Sharon Linander, Janet Comes and Loretta Cooley, all of Spearfish. Third place, music, went to Doneen Kaitfors, Ralph, who sa.

"Adelaide's Lament" from "Guys and Dolls," and third place nonmusic, to Art Burns who did a monologue, "Noah and the Lon The entire evening was stagre around the theme, "Through the Years" as a tribute to President Russell E. Jonas who will be retiring June 30. A singing appreciation to him concluded the evening. Mike Shann, Spearfish, and Bruce McComish, Hooksett, N. were a master of ceremonies duo.

Half of the proceeds of this Freshman class project went to the Campus Convocations committee. VITA THEATER Spearfish, S. Dak. Thurs. Fri.

Sat. March 23. 24 25 the slickest, swingin'est con-man in the world! JAMES COBURN DEAD HEAT ON A Sun. Mon. Tues.

March 26 27 28 Any Wednesday STARING JanE FONDO Jason ROBaRDS DEAN JONES ROSEMARY MURgHY US AT BIS ORLER FROM WARNER BROS. Sunday Matinee 2 p.m. Thurs. Fri. Sat.

Sun. March 29 30 31 April JAMES MAUREEN STEWART CHARA THE RARE BREED A UNIVERSAL PICTURE Sunday Matinee 2 p.m. One Show Nightly 7:30.