Rapid City Journal from Rapid City, South Dakota • 3

a a Programs Announced For Air Force Band The Rapid City auditorium will be the scene of "Operation Melody" when the internationally acclaimed United States Air Force Band performs in matinee and evening shows Friday. The band is appearing in Rapid City under the sponsorship of American Legion Post 22 as a benefit performance with the net proceeds being turned over to the Legion's community program. Members of the ladies Auxiliaries of the American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars and Disabled American Veterans are selling tickets to the performances. Tickets may be purchased at the box office. Performance time for the matinee is 3:45 p.m.

and the evening concert 8 p.m. The matinee program: Overture The Barber of Seville Rossini March-Forward for Peace Fred Kepner, USAFB Scherzo for Band Erickson Valzer Campestre Vocal Solo- Old Mother Hubbard Marinussi-Harding a arr. Morganstern Howard Ruff, Baritone Kiddie Ballet Hermann Accordion Greenlight Magnante Joseph Soprani Fandango Perkins Stars and Stripes Forever Sousa "The Singing Sergeants" Medley-Around the World arr. Kepner, USAFB There Is Nothing Like A Dame arr. Lessner Dry Bones arr.

Robert Cray, USAFB Evening Program Overture Solennelle Tschaikowsky Col. G. S. Howard March Pecking Danse of the Japanese Youth Shigo Tohno Vocal Solo -Large Al Factotum Rossini, (arr. Cray) Robert Kerns, Baritone Three musical paintings 1.

At the Moulin Rouge Rene 2. Persistence of Memory arr. Werle 3. L'Absinthe The Singing Sergeants 1. Great Day arr.

2. Steal Away arr. Genuchi 3. Selections from "Babes in Arms" Rogers Hart 4. Granada arr.

Werle Robert D. Kerns, Baritone Intermission Suite for Band Williams Vocal Celea William Dupree, Tenor Tulsa Gillis A Accordion Solo Hora Staccato arr. Werle Joseph Soprani March--The Stars and Stripes Forever Sousa "The Singing Sergeants" The U. S. Air Force Hymn arr.

Genuchi Serenade--from The Student Prince Romberg The Singing Sergeants are under the direction of Capt. Robert L. Landers, a native of Durant, Oklahoma, who has studied under Sir Demos From State Meet Saturday Democrats from over South Dakota will convene in Rapid City Saturday for a day-long workshop sessions which be climaxed Jefferson-Jackson' Day dinby a ner in the evening. Principal speaker at the dinner will be Senator Albert Gore of Tennessee. The dinner will be held Red Barn Restaurant with Rep.

George McGovern of Mitchell presiding. Airman Wayne Morrell will sing the National Anthem and the Rev. E. Jerome Pipes of the Emmanuel Episcopal Church will offer the invocation. A welcome will be extended by Mayor Fred Dusek and Jim Mag- the ness, Miller, chairman of South Dakota Democratic state central committee, and C.

L. Chase, Watertown, South Dakota Democratic national man, will make brief remarks i in introducing Senator Gore. Benediction by Rev. Bernard Drew, pastor of the Blessed Sacrament Church, will close the dinner. Dinner music will be provided by Carol Pottors at the organ.

The schedule of activities during the day calls for registration starting at 9:30 a.m, in the lobby of the Sheraton-Johnson Hotel. The advisory committee, made up of 39. Democrats from throughout the state, will meet at 10 a.m. in the Skyroom of the hotel and will reconvene again at 1 p.m. A Democratic women's meeting is slated at 1 p.m, in the ballroom and at 3 p.m.

a political organization workshop will be held with Jay Larsen, regional representative of the Democratic National Committee, as the main speaker. A legislators' caucus is schedand is to be attended by Democratic members of the 1957 session uled in the Skyroom at 4 p.m. of the state Legislature. A reception will start at the Red Barn at 5:15 p.m., with dinner to be serve dat 6:30 p.m. Winkler Rites Held Wednesday Funeral services for Frederick Winkler, 89, who died here Saturday, were held Wednesday afternoon at Zion Lutheran Church with Rev.

R. H. Marquardt officiating. Mrs. Harry Naiman was organist and accompanied soloist Mrs.

Alfred Pallbearers were Fred Hoff, New Underwood; liam Hoff, Rapid City; Luther Bauer, Herman Bauer, both of Havre, George Winkler, Harrold, and Alvin Winckler, Bowdle. Burial was in Mountain View Cemetery under direction of Campbell's Funeral Home, Hines Offers Great Performance Here By DOROTHY MORETON Journal Society Editor From the moment Jerome appeared on the stage here Wednesday evening, it was evident he is more concerned with presenting the ideas of the composer than with glorifying himself. Hence his appeal as a musician primarily, and also as singer and actor to a consummate degree, sets him in the top rank occupied by a very few artists singing His recital, opening the 1957-58 series of Rapid City Concert Association presentations, was heard by an almost capacity house at the higth school auditorium. Hines delivered each song as if it were his favorite, becoming actually the story teller and conveyor of mood, convincing, lyric and truly beautiful at all moments. He is a master of the virtues of good timing, and he never seizes the opportunity to find a glorious tone and hang onto it to the distortion of rhythm, as do too many singers! And he has a due sense of the unity of song and accompaniment, playing into the hands of his very capable accompanist, Alexander Alexay, as a partner, rather than as.

a lone melodist with subordinate background. There were many high points in Hines' 'beautiful program where the resilient interplay between voice and keyboard were especially noticeable, as for example in the dramatic ending of Schubert's "Der the subject is arrested by the appearance of his own double. Mozart The immediately won his audience the opening aria, basso, "All you Lovely Fan sung in a most attractive English translation which undoubtedly won many more friends for Mozart. He followed this with the magnificent utterance from Mozart's last opera, written in the year of his death, "The Magic Flute," and translated to read "Within These Holy Portals." In this, Hines proved his serene tonal power and musicianship in phrasing of seemingly limitless sweep and majesty. Turning then to Mozart's opera of five years earlier, "'The Marriage of Hines combined matchless melodic line with whimsical humor to bring forth the charm which no one has excelled since Mozart laid down his pen.

Romantic Songs of the romantic period continued the program with one of Schubert's most difficult songs, "An Schwager Kronos" which the singer set forth in all its logical significance and rhythmic strength. Great dramatic power was released in Hines' interpretation of the second Schubert song, "Der Doppelganger', and Richard Strauss' exquisite "Zueignung" became truly the lyric dedilestinate to title say implies. that It the would singer's be voice warmer and richer as the program unfolded, because these qualities were never absent, but lyric and dramatic demands upon it increased and were fulfilled as the evening progressed. Its first half was concluded with trona Verdi's challenging "Don operatic Carlos" arias, one Glammai and in contrast, "La a Calunnia" from Rossini's "Barber of Out of the first, Hines drew deep from the well of poignancy to present the likeness of a lonely and disheartened man. In the second, he sounded forth a satirical and piquant parody of bombast and pseudo which attained heights of true comedy.

Returning for an immediately demanded encore, Hines announced one of his "favorite" arias, "Una Serra which took audience by storm as covered it to be "Some Evening" from "South Pianist In three waltzes by Chopin, Alexander Alexay, pianist of the evening, proved himself to be a high brilliant. soloist, These fleet-fingered adwere an mirable choice to center the basso's program, bringing to play tonal contrast and the bird-like clarity of phrases warmly familiar and pleasing. As an encore, he played "Yogi" vividly pictorial music from a ballet which he had composed for the eminent dancer, Ruth St. Denis. French Deviating from the printed program, Hines began the of ful the evening with pastel-shaded Faure's, wist.

restrained and tenderly toned vocal color. Then, becoming Mephistofeles in Gounod's Hines sketched the harsh, bitter Sputnik Should Be Visible Here About 6:15 a.m. Rapid Citians may be able to see Sputnik or the accompanying rocket that sent it into space between 6:10 and 6:20 a.m. Friday, Capt. John M.

Jackson, member of the Astronomy Club, said Thursday. Orbit of the Russian satellite whisking hundreds of miles above the earth is expected to fall within viewing distance of the Black Hills early Friday morning. Jackson estimates the satellite will appear at a 32 to 40 degree elevation above the horizon in the western sky at about 6:17 a.m. It should be traveling in a southeasterly direction. The Astronomy Club will look for Sputnik and try to photograph soufrom, the hogback ridge the gap.

Anyone interested in looking is advised to seek a high altitude and if possible have binoculars of seven power or more. Sputnik if it arrives on schedule will look like bright meteor flashing across the sky. It will move a little bit slower than a meteor and should be visible for over a minute. Rapid City, S. Daily Journal 3 Thursday, October 17, 1957 CALENDAR Thomas Beacham, the renowned British conductor, Landers also was awarded a scholarship to the Royal Academy of Music in London, but was unable to get passage to England because of the outbreak of World War II.

Instead, he accepted a position as assistant conductor of the San Carlo Opera Company, During World War II, Capt. Landers was conductor of the 529th Air Force Band stationed at Atlantic City and later at Buckley Field, Colo. Later his symphonic band was adjudged the best of the 150 Air Force Bands in the Technical Training Command. Capt. Landers is given credit for making the "Singing Sergeants" one of the top notch vocal ensembles on radio and television today.

Indian Jury Rights Heard Before Judge A hearing got underway Thursday morning as a Rapid City attorney claimed unfair exclusion of Indians from Circuit Court jury E. W. Christol presides the hearing William M. Rensch, representing, Vance Harvey Brings 38, Rosebud, claims purposeful omission Indian jurors on the panel selected to hear Brings Pipe's trial. In a written motion submitted to the court Monday, when the Indian defendant was arraigned for trial on charges of third degree forgery, Rensch asserted "intentional, planned, systematic and deliberate" omission of Indians from lists of jurors.

Rensch also claims "failure on the part of the governing board of the city to select jurors for this panel as provided by law." First. witness called by Rensch in the action was Pennington County Clerk of Courts W. B. Andrus who identified various jury lists and records of jurors who have served on Circuit Court panels since 1936. Rensch this, week subpeonaed jury lists, election registration lists and records of eligible jurors for the past several years, Jurors are selected by the Rapid City governing committee from names picked at random from the lists of eligible county voters made up from poll lists and assessor's listings.

City Auditor Robert Lang said he kept lists prepared from year to year, eliminating names of persons selected for jury duty, gaining new names of potential jurors from assessor's lists, registration lists, the city directory, telephone book and from personal knowledge. Lang added that he thought Indians are competent to serve when chosen. Alner Snesrud, county auditor, identified general election registration lists but said 1950 lists were not properly tagged and could not be definitely, identified, said for 1946 and 1948 could not be located in Rapid county City, president of the Black files. Mrs. Eva Nichols, Hills Council of American Indians, said she estimates there are at least 2,000 qualified Indian electors in the Rapid City vicinity who are eligible for jury duty but only two Indian jurors have served during the past five years.

Rev. Percy Tibbetts, director of the County Service Center, also an Indian, identified the same documents submitted to Mrs. Nichols and substantiated her opinions. Milo Rypkema, a member of the Rapid City commission when jurors were selected in May 1957 the prepared lists of potential ors were submitted to the commission but to his knowledge none of the commission participated in making up the list. The hearing stems from Rensch's assertion that jurors selected for the current court term are not representative and that omission of Indians from the jury list is prejudicial to the constitutional rights of his client, Brings Pipe.

Speech Workshop Moved To Oct. 26 A declamation workshop for speech students in Black Hills area high schools has been set up one week. The workshop was to have been held Oct. 19 at Black Hills Teachers College in Spearfish. The time has been extended one week until Oct.

26. The workshop is a preliminary meeting in preparation for the usual declamation season activities. Four Accidents Reported In City Four in-town traffic accidents were reported Wednesday and early Thursday. There were no injuries. Donn D.

Lobdell, 20, 826 St. James, estimated $50 damage to his auto from being hit in the rear in the 3000 block on West Main at 12:13 a.m. Thursday. Roger W. Killius, 39, a salesman from Lakewood, driving behind Lobdell, said he was unable to stop in time to avoid the collision and officers estimated $75 damage to his car.

Killius and his passenger, William Englebert, 105 East Grand were arrested for intoxication. A car parked overnight in the 700 block on St. Joe has about $75 damage after being hit by an unknown driver. The damaged auto owned by Vernon Trygstad, 721 Dilger. Minor mishaps Wednesday at Sixth and Main and at Sixth and Columbus caused about $80 damage to four cars involved.

LIQUOR STORE BURGLARS PIERRE (AP) Burglars took quantity the of liquor store in at a Lane, break state in at liquor police radio reported Thursday, triumphant cynicism of his character with all its relentless brutality. au Dupare's mysterious and eloquent tonal picture, was the next offering, and was followed with Ibert's delectable "Chanson de sung with abandon, zest and almost- raucous humor. Such contrasts within the of four songs, only a master the scope, united dramatic and musical arts could so successfully present. Spirituals Again altering the last group, Jerome Hines concentrated on outstanding Negro spirituals, beginning with "Let's Break Bread in all its solemn and powerful appeal; continuing with "He's Got. the Whole World His the hilarious "Jonah and the and finally, the warmly significant "Down By the Hines seemed to assume the entire burden of an oppressed people, who with all their discouragements, have not forgotten how to laugh.

The sociological impact of this group was tremendous, but never so persistent to detract from its musical significance. With engaging good will, Hines graciously responded to overwhelming applause with encores which included, "The Song of the Flea" by Moussorgsky; "Il Pleuralt," by Reville; "Without a Song' by Youmans; and with a warmth which the audience not forget, closed with "My Friend" by Mallotte. South Dakota TV Show Offers College Credit SIOUX FALLS (P) No fooling, South Dakotans can get college credit for watching a television program on, for instance, how to throw a forward pass. The University of South Dakota Thursday described a Saturday morning television show "Appreciation of Athletics." The program is under the direction Dr. John Van Why, director of health and physical education at the University.

It features high school coaches who will lecture on football skills and other phases of athletics. It may be taken for college credit. This Saturday, Grant Heckenlively, Sioux Falls Washington High coach, will lecture on the forward pass. Dr. Van Why says the fall series, now in its fourth year, details instruction designed to teach physical fitness and athletic skills to youngsters.

Businessmen Often Make Good Pastors Says Churchman SIOUX FALLS (A) Businessmen who decide to become preachers often make very good ones, a church leader said here, and they should be encouraged to make the switch. Robert T. Tinker, vice president Jof the Chicago Theological Seminary, said such. men bring outstanding understanding of lay problems to the pulpit. He told of one advertising executive who was helped through a seminary by his local church and became an excellent pastor.

Tinker suggested that other churches should watch for similar prospects and help them financially. Tinker was a speaker at Midwest regional meeting of Congregational Christian Churches. Sioux Falls Lists 10th Polio Patient SIOUX FALLS (P) Mrs. Mel- vin Rogness, 25-year-old Alcester resident, is the 10th person to be treated at a local hospital this year for polio. The reported Thursday she was admitted to Sioux Valley Hospital Oct.

5. She is reported have a light case after having had one Salk vaccine polio inoculation. Average age of the 10 polio cases, all treated at Sioux Valley, is 22. There were only four patients treated for polio at local hospitals in 1956. 330 Take Tests For VD In County The Pennington County Health Department administered 330 tests for veneral diseases during September, according to the department's monthly report.

Out of 241 serology tests for syphilis, 230 were negative and 11 were positve. Forty-nine smear tests for gonorrhea were given with 36 turning out negative, nine positive and four doubtful. Of 40 culture tests for gonorrhea, 35 were negative and five positive. In the sanitary bacteriology department, 27 water sources checked were classified unsafe from a total of 147 samplings. In the department's immuni zation program, 68 were given for diphtheria, tetanus and pertussis; five for diphtheria and tetanus and one for typhoid.

There were four immunization clinics held during September. There were 13 tuberculin skin tests administered. The nursing division listed 41 interviews, 287 visits in all areas of service, one staff education meeting and one meeting with the Medical Advisory Committee. The nursing staff had 432 total hours on duty and traveled 1,164 miles. Joseph Masek Dies Thursday Joseph.

Masek, former New Underwood resident, died Thursday morning at a local convalescent home he had been residing where for the past several months. Funeral services, are pending with arrangements in charge of Funeral Home. THURSDAYValley Investment 5 p.m, Arrowhead Country Club. Western S.D, Traffic -Bureau annual meeting, 6 p.m., SheratonJohnson Hotel, Jaycee Flying Club, 8 p.m. Chamber of Commerce board room.

FRIDAYKiwanis Club, noon luncheon, Sheraton-Johnson Hotel. Briefs CLIMAXING SEVEN YEARS of achievements in the Future Farmers of America organization, Billie D. Parsons, 21-year-old rancher in the Pedro community of northeastern Pennington County is the 1957 "Star Farmer" of the FFA's 13-state Central Region. A $500 cash award went with the honor, presented at the national convention of the Future Farmers in Kansas City, Tuesday night. Parsons is a 1954 graduate of Philip High School.

Shown with him in Kansas City are Francis Murphy, Philip High vocational agriculture instructor, Parsons' wife, Connie, and Harold Urton, Pierre, South Dakota state FFA advisro, left. (Photo Special to The Journal), Arguments End In Humiliation Damage Suit In Circuit Court Thursday, jurors heard final arguments in a Rapid City teen-ager's suit for $20,000 damages. Helen K. O'Brien, on behalf of her daughter, Colleen, 13, charges that Lawrence A. Carper, manager of the Rapid City Ben Franklin Store, detained the girl under suspicion of shoplifting on May 11.

The complaint stated Carper wrongfully 'deprived the girl of her liberty stopped her and a companion, Terry Ann Smith, also 13, to question them about loss of a compact from a sales counter. The action claims the girl suffered embarrassment and humiliation when detained by Carper for about three minutes. The incident happened outside the variety store on Seventh Street. Attorneys Kelton Lynn, and Charles H. Whiting represent Carper, and Mrs.

O'Brien retained Julius F. Sieler and William F. Brady, Lynn declared that a storekeeper has the right to protect his property and can question persons suspected of taking unpaid for items from his store, and added that the trial had not been able to establish that Carper touched the girl and there was no evidence that she was forcefully detained. Lynn also noted that although the girl claims humiliation and embarrassment, there were no witnesses other than her girl The girls' attorneys claim friend. was restrained from her full freedom on an open street that she with was unlawfully interferred being detained Carper.

In his instructions to the jury, Judge George D. Lampert said the issue involved is whether or not the girl was restrained from. her freedom by the store manager, and if so, the jury is to determine extent of damages. Well-Known Mitchell Doctor Dies MITCHELL (P) -Dr. C.

S. Bobb, 80, retired Mitchell surgeon and father of a Rapid City man, died at a Mitchell hospital late Wednesday following a lingering illness. He had been hospitalized since early in August. Dr. Bobb was one of Mitchell's earliest general practioners, entering partnership in 1905 with his brother, Dr.

B. A. Bobb who already had been practicing here for seven years, Dr. Bobb was well known in medical circles. He was a member of the American Medical Society, South Dakota Medical Medical Society, served as president of the staffs at Methodist State Hospital and St.

Joseph's Hospital here at various times, was district president of the District Hospital here at various times, was district president of the District Medical Society, was railroad surgeon for North Western Railway and was a member of the Mental Illness Board, in which capacity he served until his death. He and his brother were largely responsible for establishment of Methodist Hospital here and both played an active part in establishing the hospital's school of nursing. In 1955 he received the 50-year pin from the State Medical Society. In 1956 he received a 35-year Kiwanis pin, and in June of this year received a 60-year citation award from Dakota Wesleyan University for distinguished community service. Through the years 1945 to 1948 he served a member of the military board of selective service.

Upon completion of the medical training of his son, the late Dr. E. C. Bobb, the firm became known as Drs. Bobb, Bobb and Bobb.

When Dr. B. A. retired, the father and son for ned a partnership. The son died last month of a heart ailment.

The iwo deaths closed an era of 63 years of practice by the Bobb family in Mitchell. Funeral services will he held Monday at 2 p.m. at the Methodist Church, with Rev. Arnold Herbst officiating. Burial will be in Graceland cemetery, The Mitchell physician is survived by his wife, Emma; two daughters Mrs.

C. M. Hughes, Pasadena, and Mrs. W. E.

Nissen, Albuquerque, N. one son, Charles H. Bobb, Rapid City, land eight grandchildren. Gate Building Contributions Afar Some Rapid City citizens are a long way off, Neil Simpson, finance chairman for new pass and registration building at Ellsworth Air Force Base, learned Thursday. Simpson received a $50 contribution for the new east gate facility from Col.

Neil D. Van Sickle, former EAFB wing commander now stationed in Formosa. Van Sickle said he noted in The Rapid City Daily Journal that people of Rapid City were contributing the new building as a good will gesture 10 the base and Air Force. His letter included a $50 check because his family felt community spirit with Rapid City, the former wing commander added. Although the Van Sickle family is well adjusted at Formosa they all feel that they have never really left Rapid City and talk about the community each day, he said.

Simpson said contributions for the pass and registration building are still about $1,000 short of the $24,000 needed. Persons wishing to participate may send check or contact Simpson at the Black Hills Power and Light Com- Construction of the building is underway for and completion November. set early At Canton Won't Be Part Of Highway Toll CANTON (P) Death of Canton man, struck by an auto Sunday 0.1 a local street, will not be counted as a traffic death, Lincoln County officials said Thursday morning. Ray Albers, 66, died in the Canton-Inwood Hospital Wednesday. He had bee hospitalized since the time of the accident.

Dr. H. W. O'Banion, Albers' attending physician, said a heart condition and anemia caused the death. He said the auto mishap contributed to the death but was not directly responsible.

Ed Hammerstrom, Lincoln County sheriff, said the death would not be added to the state's highway toll. Albers was struck by a car driven by Monte Bahnson, 16, Inwood, Iowa. He was not held. Education Meet Date Verified A statement to dispel confusion regarding the date of the annual meeting of Associated School Boards of South Dakota was issued Thursday by Harold Buckingham, Rapid City, president of organization. Buckingham said the convention, originally scheduled for Oct.

20-21, will be held Oct. 28-29 in Aberdeen. He said the change was made to facilitate scheduling of William Shannon, national executive secretary of Associated School Boards, as the Oct. 29 luncheon speaker. A dinner meeting is planned at 6 p.m.

Oct. 28 in the Capital Cafe in Aberdeen for members of responsibility committee with the remainder of the committee's business set for meetings on Oct. 29. The committee is made up of representatives from every county in the state but any interested person may attend its sessions, Buckingham said. Six From Area Enter Penitentiary PIERRE (P) -Eight new prisoners were received at the state penitentiary the week ended Oct.

15, the law enforcement divicion of the attorney general's office reported today. They included: Ray Slaight, sentenced from Brown County to three years for grand larceny. James E. Baugh, Lawrence, 10 years, rape. Gabriel Walking Bull, Custer, one year, burglary.

Paul R. Fuhrman, Pennington, three years, burglary. Theodore C. O'Hair, Meade, five years, robbery. Palmer Furness, Meade, six years, robbery.

David M. Lingerfelt, Meade, five years, robbery. Richard L. Bracha, Hanson, two years, HOSPITALS Admitted to St. John's Hospital: Mrs.

A a Stettner, a N. Alfred Strobel, Wall; Christie Watts, Belle Fourche; Mrs. Frank Goodnick, Chadron, Bernard Eisenbraun, Mrs. Maude Langdon, Patrick Norman, Mrs. Callan, Mrs.

Chester HuPatrick, Mrs. Frank Kober, Mrs. William Norris, Mrs. James Riley, Mrs. Louis Salvik, Elra Pigsley, Richard Perli, Mrs.

Duane Schaut, Louis Freyberg, Mrs. Allen Hanson, Mrs. Tallmadge Flippo, all of Rapid City. Dismissed: Mrs. Deal Barnes, Kathleen Birnbaum, Henry Valentine, Layton, Corning, Hudnell, Mrs.

David Reisland, Mrs. Charles Donnelly, Mrs. John Knutson, Chris Collins, Norman Allman, Mrs. James Mousseau, Shelby Janis, Mrs. Vern Lund, J.

A. Nabor, Mrs. Elmo Hill, Mrs. John Haussels, all of Rapid City. Admitted to Bennett Clarkson Hospital: Mrs.

Hervin Schnabel, Black Hawk; Mrs. Edward Dauck, Mrs. Keith Eisland, Mrs. Charles Grant, Mrs. Gladys Larson, Mrs.

Robert MacMurdo, S. W. Coon, Mrs. John Baird, Mrs. Donald Tubbs, Frank Snyder, Mrs.

Gilbert Holsworth, all of Rapid City. Dismissed: Scotty Hanson, Nemo: Mrs. Albert Bender, Ira Johnson, Newcastle, Mrs. Frank Goodnick, Chadron, Mrs. Grady Wilson, Faith; Mrs.

Jackson Bissonette, Mrs. G. A. Harms, Mrs. Royal Riss, Fern Wise, Mrs.

George Harden, Mrs. Kenneth Dean, W. H. Zadow, all of Rapid City. LEE GRABEL will headline a Mystery Review Monday and Tuesday in Rapid City sponsored by the Elks Lodge as a benefit for their Youth Activities program.

Elks Sponsor Mystery Show For City Rapid City Elks are sponsoring the Lee Grable Illusion and Mystery Review this year to raise money for the many youth activity programs they sponsor. Advance billing claims the Lee Grabel show is not a magic show but a Broadway mystery extravaganza and is one of the most elaborate illusion reviews touring the country. Grabel, who is acclaimed the world's greatest living of illusionist, carries his own cast performers featuring "Helene" his stunt--a floating piano. Climaxing the review, Grabel makes a piano rise in and turn over, while it's still being played by an assistant. While she the piano are upside down, her hair tumbles toward the floor -but that's all.

Under the sponsorship of the Rapid City Elks Lodge, Grabel will give two evening performancles children and a at special the high matinee school for school auditorium. The matinee will start at p.m. Monday and the evening performances will start at 8:15 Monday and Tuesday. Net proceeds from the performances will help finance the Elks Youth Activities program. In years past, the annual Elks Minstrel show was the money-raising vehicle for this benefit.

However, this year Chairman Prank, Bush said the Lee Grabel was booked because of the high praise other civic clubs and organizations had for the "Illusion and Mystery Review." Group Chamber Meeting Friday Group meetings sponsored by the Rapid City Chamber of Commerce to get mass thinking and planning on a program for the coming year will end Friday, according to Manager Larry Owen. total of 14 meetings covering a two-week period were included in the project. After Friday the Chamber staff will tally suggestions and present them to the board of directors for program planning. On Thursday the services group met with Mildred Lux as leader and Curt Espe, director in charge. Scheduled for Friday is a session of the automotive group at 10 a.m.

in the board of directors room and a diversified group meeting at 2:30 p.m. Lou Vidal heads the automotive group with Mort Wilkins director in charge, Dick Klein is group leader for diversified with Mel Raben director in charge. Teachers Hear Reading Expert Technique; for teaching of readling were outlined at Douglas School Monday by Miss Elinore Wiseman, reading consultant for publishing company. Small-group conferences were held with substitute teachers relieving groups of five teachers at a time. The regular teachers spent about two hours with Miss Wiseman reviewing the essentials of an effective reading lesson, proper use of the teacher's manual and the construction of teaching aids.

Refreshments at each session were arranged by the Douglas Teachers Association social committee headed by Mrs. Dorothy Wayne. BIRTHS St. John's Hospital: Oct. 16-A girl Mrs.

Harley McCleary, a boy to Mrs. Duane Schaut, both of Rapid James City. Riley Oct. and 17-A a girl girl to to Mrs. Patrick Callan, both of Rapid City.

Bennett-Clarkson Hospital: Oct. 16-A girl to Mrs. Gerald Jonas, a girl to Mrs. Keith Eisland, both of Rapid City. Oct.

17-A boy to Mrs. Hervin Schnabel, Black Hawk; a boy to Mrs. Robert MacMurdo and a boy to Mrs. Donald Tubbs, both of Rapid City. Ellsworth AFB Hospital: Oct.

16 -A girl to S-Sgt. and Mrs. Henry Meade. MRS. HUGHES DIES Mrs.

L. B. Hughes of Rapid City died in a local hospital Wednesday evening and funeral services are pending with Behrens Funeral Home in charge of arrangements. She was the widow of the late L. B.

Hughes, retired conductor for the Milwaukee Railroad. Check Case To a Circuit Court A man charged with forgery waived preliminary hearing in Municipal Court Thursday and was bound over to Circuit Court under bond of $750. He is John R. Stevens, Transportation Squadron, who 28th. charged with passing a forged $20 check at a local bank last Aug.

9. Alonzo F. Parra, Piedmont, pleaded guilty to operating a vehicle without an adequate muffler. He was fined $35 of which $25 was suspended on condition he has the vehicle equipped with a proper muffler, presents it for police inspection and is not found guilty of a similar offense for one year. Henry Staggs pleaded not guilty to a vagrancy charge and requested trial during the November term.

The request was granted and bond was set at $100. Pleading guilty to speeding was Lawrence Bender, 2004 South Maple. He was fined $35, Fined $5 each on single parking meter violations were Harold G. Jonas and C. L.

Crocker, Defendants pleading, guilty to public intoxication were Jonas Not Help Him, Campbell, and Frank Quick Bear, 16 East Madison, each fined $50 and sentenced to five days in jail; Archie Fire, 619 East Madison, fined $25 and sentenced to five days, and Roger W. Killins, Lakewood, fined $100 and sentenced to 20 days in jail of which 15 days were suspended on condition of good behavior for one year. Intoxication charges against William Engelbert, 105 East Grand were continued until Friday under bond of $100. Deborah Jonas Funeral To Be Held Saturday A two and a-half year old daughter, of Mr. and Mrs.

Gerald Jonas, Rapid City, died Wednesday at a local hospital, where a younger sister was born the same day. Funeral services for Deborah Lynn Jonas will be held Saturday at 10:30 a.m. at the Trinity Lutheran Church with Rev. J. David Larsen officiating.

Burial will be in Mountain View Cemetery under direction of Hobart's Funeral Home. Deborah was born in Rapid City Jan. 3, 1955. In addition to her parents, she is survived by four sisters Roxie Lee, eight; Sheila Marie, seven; Cynthia Kay, four, and Laurie Jo, who was born Wednesday at Bennett. Clarkson Hospital.

The maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Doud, Rapid City, paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Vere Jonas, Norfolk, also survive..