Rapid City Journal from Rapid City, South Dakota • 8

Friday, March 14. 1I7S For Mail Delivery Neii Day 8 Rapid City Journal Carillon, PA system to be installed at cemetery Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help. City, area deaths Reason 14. We're human, and once a great while we make a But if our error means you must pay additional tax, you pay only the tax. We pay any interest or penalty.

We 6tand behind our work. sHTOBLOGE THE IHCOMI TAX MOPII 517 MAIN Open rn.rn.-9 p-m. Weekdays OPEN TONIGHT NO Sears Also in Downtown Dvrinj regular iter kauri Tht Yamaha National Organ Festival offers organists ol all get tho opportunity to: Win expense-paid trips, cash prizes, scholarships, and other prizes Perform before local, regional, also be remote controlled up to one mile and includes four speakers. The built-in public address system will eliminate the longtime bothersome detail of locating a sound system for Memorial Day services each year, along with putting it up and taking it down, according to Delmar Junek of Spearfish. Junek is chairman of the state Legion's National Cemetery Committee, which is in charge of the project.

Other committee members are Owen Mc-Dermott and William Coacher, both of Sturgis; Joe Welling of Parkston, and William Waeckerle of Rapid City. The entire system is similar to that installed at the Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs and Arlington National Cemetery, according to Junek. Junek said present plans are to install the carillon on a specially built tower resembling the Washington Monument. Location for the tower and the speakers has not yet been approved. Electors to voto on school bond NEWCASTLE, Wyo.

Electors of Weston County School District will vote in a special election May 13 on a school bond issue, it was decided at a meeting of district trustees here Wednesday night. The board decided to submit two alternatives in the election. One would authorize a bond issue of $2,075,000 for a new junior high school complex and auditorium; the other would authorize an issue of $1,653,000 for the junior high complex only. The board noted that, since a similar bond issue for junior high school and auditorium was defeated by a narrow margin last the state fire marshal had found the present junior high school in Newcastle unsafe for occupancy. The board also authorized the State Highway Department to remove dirt from east of the high school for fill on the new truck by-pass, designated A.

L. Albert as official district representative to the Wyoming High School Activities Association and approved a contract for Karen Dilts to fill the remainder of the term of June Denke as high school arts instructor. Emma Louise Smith Services for Mrs. Charles (Emma Louise) Smith, 81. who died Thursday in a local hospital, will be 2 p.m.

Monday at the Methodist Church in Lake Wilson, Minn. Burial will be in the Lake Wilson Cemetery under the direction of Campbell-Paula Funeral Home of Rapid City. Mrs. Smith was born Oct. 29.

1893 at Owatona, Minn. She married Charles Smith Feb. 1. 1917 at Slayton, Minn. They were longtime residents of Lake Wilson, but had spent most of their time in Rapid City during the past two years.

Survivors include her husband, Charles; a daughter, Mrs. Don (Vivian) Osmonson, Rapid City; two sons, Kenneth, Rapid City, and Rodney, Granada Hills, 13 grand-chidren and three great-grandchildren. C. R. Virtue Mrs.

C. R. Virtue Mr. and Mrs. C.

R. Ray Virtue, former residents of Rapid City, died within a week of each other in Spokane, where services and burial were held. Mrs. Virtue died January 25 and Virtue died Feb. 1.

The couple is survived by one son, Lloyd, Spokane; two daughters, Mrs. R. L. Bakken, Spokane, and Mrs. Vivian Magee, Miami, six grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren.

They were preceded in death by one daughter. Mrs. Virtue also is survived by two sisters, Mrs. William Hulcher and Mrs. James Simms, Tacoma, three brothers, Alex Scruton, Las Vegas, Ray Scruton, Tacoma, and Ivan Scruton, in California.

Also surviving Virtue is a sister, Mrs. Peter Mellgren of Rapid City. imil Ernest Hill Services for Emil Ernest Hill, Roubaix, will be 2 p.m. ilinday at the Wells Funeral Home with the Rev. Vern Broughton of he Bethel Lutheran Church officiat-ng.

Burial will be in the Roubaix Cemetery. Hill died Thursday at St. Joseph's hospital following about a week's hospitalization. He was born Sept. 10.

1915, to Sam and Hedvig Hill on a ranch near Roubaix and attended school in that area. He had lived on the ranch all his life and was a member of the Lutheran faith. Surviving are one brother, Arne, Roubaix. A memorial has been established to the Roubaix cemetery fund. and national audiences Gain priceless exposure and publicity Perform before authoritative celebrity judges Now in its fifth year in America, tho festival encompasses a Junior Division, an Intermediate Division, a ProAm Division, and a Hobbyist Division.

See us for all the Information. Where ifs ALL happening! Stephenson musfcfgiCo. coo 606 Main Street 348-0217 2400 V. MAM Sot. I Sun, Phone 34t-032 APPOINTMENT NECESSARY OTHER AREA OFFICES: Sturgii Newcastle Spearfith telle Fourth Not Spring YAMAHA NAnunuu.

ELECTONC OOOAN FESTIVAL OnlyT V. 11 Models MODULAR STEREO SYSTEM Ifflflf QjJiy NO HANDLIN6 CHARGE vuvvuuva A carillon and public address system will soon be installed at Black Hills National Cemetery as the gift of the South Dakota American Legion. The Legion's state executive committee, at its mid-winter meeting in Huron, approved purchase and installation of a MagneBelle III Carillon at the cemetery at a cost of approximately $5,000. The Veterans Administration, which administers all national cemeteries, has granted permission for the installation which is expected to be completed in time for Memorial Day services May 26. This year the American Legion will be in charge of the services.

The carillon project is the first major undertaking at Black Hills National Cemetery by the South Dakota American Legion in many years. The instrument to be installed will play carillon music by clock control if desired, as well as ringing bells of the funeral toll and taps. The system can Board names census takers HOT SPRINGS The Hot Springs School District Board this week named the American Association of University Women club at Hot Springs to take the 1975 school census, at a rate of 25 cents per name, and took two bids on purchase of a 48-passenger school bus under consideration for further study. The board heard Dan Praeuner discuss the instrumental music program, including a proposed student-parent handbook on what Is expected of the student and plans for a marching band In the Miss South Dakota parade, stage band for the pageant June 20-21 and a chamber of commerce request for band concerts at Kidney Springs Park during the tourist season. The board decided to receive suggestions at its April meeting regarding possibility of designating smoking areas or putting up "no smoking" signs in various facilities to comply with state law and fire regulations.

The Buffalo Gap and Oral schools, and Hot Springs elementary school were designated as polling sites for the June 17 annual school election. The board accepted resignations, effective at the end of the school year, of Conchita Hallingstad, first grade teacher, and Margaret Oviatt, guidance. Members Dr. H. W.

Fraas and Mary K. Kemmelvig were named to serve with Joe Muller, business manager, on the summer maintenance committee. The business manager was authorized to advertise for bids on 10 new typewriters. The board also made the emergency $2,597 quotation of Stevens Plumbing and $1,900 by Mason's Plumbing on replacement of the elementary school water heater a matter of record. Geography experts gather for convention rjROOKlNGS Geography experts from around the nation will attend the sixth annual South Dakota State Geography Convention April 3-5 at South Dakota State University.

Headlining the event will be Dr. Harrison Schmitt, the geologist who was lunar module pilot on the Apollo 17 mission and who is now chief of the astronaut office for NASA. Other experts include Dr. Neil Salisbury, University of Iowa; Dr. Arlin Fentem, University of Western Illinois and Dr.

John Fraser Hart, University of Minnesota. The convention will include a variety of tours including one of the EROS Data Center near Sioux Falls. (I'll be "plane to see" on the pages of the Journal Monday, March 31) Sold Exclusive at Seeey's acnanner Marx Remember, "Seeey won't lef you weor it unaii it fid" LSEELEYJ fly me! 1 Edward E. Erickson STURGIS Services for Edward E. Erickson, 66.

will be 2 p.m. Saturday at Grace Lutheran Church with the Rev. Gerald Christopherson officiating. Burial will be in Bear Butte Cemetery under direction of Kinkade Funeral Chapel. Erickson died Thursday at the Stur-gis Community Hospital.

He was born April 4, 1908, at Camden, and moved as a child with his parents to Minnesota. He moved to Rhame, N.D., when 16. He married Selene Weisz, Feb. 28, 1934, at Baker, Mont. They moved In 1935 to Sturgis where he was employed for 25 years by the Meade County Highway Department.

In about 1960 he opened Ed's Saw Shop which he operated until last winter. He was a member of Grace Lutheran Church and the Moose Lodge. Surviving are his widow; three children, Duane of Sturgis, Jerilyn Gru-ble, rural Sturgis, and Ronald, El Monte, three brothers, Glenn and Acie, Rhame, and Amsil, Bowman, N.D.; three sisters, Lillian Comp-ton, Los Angeles, and Pearl Simonson and Ruth Ketchum, Bowman; also nine grandchildren. He was preceded in death by a brother, Clarence, and one grandchild. A memorial has been established to the Sturgis community cardiac unit.

Cecil D. Bartholow HURON Cecil D. Bartholow, 70, director of W. E. Bartholow and Sons Construction Co.

of Huron, died Wednesday in a Largo, Fla hospital. A memorial service will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the First Baptist Church at Huron. Bartholow was born Oct. 28, 1904 at Spencer.

He attended Spencer schools and Sioux Falls College. He married Delia Jeske June 1, 1932 at Arlington. Bartholow was a former president of the Bartholow firm, past president of the Associated General Contractors of South Dakota, past president of the Greater South Dakota Association, and former director of Northwestern National Bank. Survivors include his widow, Delia, of Huron; two sons, Thomas, Huron, and Roger, Walnut Creek; six grandchildren, his mother, Mrs. Viola Bartholow, Mitchell, and four brothers, Donald, Huron; Derrel and Foster, both of Spencer, and Ralph, Agar.

He was preceded in death by his father and a brother Dale. The family prefers memorials to the charity of the donor's choice in memory of Cecil D. Bartholow. 73-21 vote 10 more than the two-thirds needed the Senate took a major step toward changing its filibuster cut-off rule by limiting debate on a motion to bring that issue to a final vote. The action was a victory for the Senate leadership and reformers who favor a compromise change in the Senate's rules to reduce the number of senators required to cut off floor debate on legislation.

Under the proposed change, the votes of three-fifths of the total membership of the Senate 60 senators when there are no vacancies would be sufficient to end filibusters. The present rule requires the votes of two-thirds of all sen ators present and voting to cut off debate and bring a matter to a vote. Backers of the rules change to lower the number of votes required to cut off a filibuster argued that It would prevent a small minority of members from paralyzing the Senate on the critical issues that will face the 94th Congress. Opponents said that the weakening of the filibuster cut-off rule would be the first step toward allowing a majority of senators to cut off debate and would prevent a minority from protecting its interests. Voting in favor of easing filibuster cut-off rule: Abourezk (D), McGovern (D).

Pressler votes against aid bill WASHINGTON (AP) Rep. Larry Pressler. says he voted against a $3.5 billion foreign aid program for fiscal 1975 because the United States cannot afford to continue pouring money into foreign countries, especially for war purposes. Pressler noted that more than $1 billion was earmarked for the Middle East. "American taxpayers cannot afford to put more money into arms for both sides of the Middle East when they must also pay higher gas taxes," he said Thursday in a prepared statement.

The South Dakota Republican added that the bill, which passed the House on a 212-202 vote, would provide for $6 billion In foreign loans at 6 per cent in-terest through the Export-Import Bank. "The time has come for our country to begin loaning money to Its own citizens at the same rate it Is loan ing money overseas," he said. itcoxrColorJortiait, Congress votes I I pun Photographer on duty MAR. 12 13 14 15 Daily 9-8 Sun. CLOSE featuring Allgro-00 speakers In owiempor ry Blue rtdWvitt string from iiy BankAmericardI I Hy LA 1 illlpil llltlll AH aees: Babies, children md adulti One titling per subject Additional subjects Groups or individuals in same family $1.00 per subiect No proofs Choose from finished professional portraits (poses our selection) Vou may select additional portraits offered at low prices SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Sun 16 707 Mt.

View Rd ALLOWANCES on OUTS on our 1974 deep, rich sound with the fresh new look of BLUE Priced To The White Allegro tuned power. Tuning. tuning sip WASHINGTON Votes of area members of Congress on key roll calls for the week ending March 6. HOUSE i Lower Interest Rates. By a 367-55 Vote the House went on record as urging the Federal Reserve Board to conduct monetary policy during the first half of 1975 in a way as to encourage lower long-term interest rates, such as for home mortgages, durable consumer goods and capital Improvements by business.

The vote was on a concurrent resolution. Such resolutions require action by both houses, but do not require the President's signature and lack the force of law. Supporters of the resolution said that it was a clear directive to the Federal Reserve Board and thus would have an jmpact on its policies. They also argued lower interest rates would stimulate the economy and contribute to low-er unemployment. Opponents contended that the resolution was meaningless since it lacked the force of law and that Congress could directly help improve the nation's economic situation by cutting federal spending.

Voting to urge lower Interest Abdnor (R), Pressler (R). SENATE Filibuster Cut-off Rule Change. By a $43,000 donated for duck habitat The role and activities of Ducks Unlimited (DU) was described for Sundown Optimist Club members Tuesday by Lyle Baker, an official with the private organization which works to develop waterfowl habitat, thus increasing the supply of ducks for hunting purposes. Baker said 80 per cent of the money DU receives from donations and other sources is spent in Canada in habitat developing projects. The group has completed 1,200 projects since its beginning In 1937, he said.

He said $85,000 was raised in South Dakota in 1974. $43,000 of which came from Rapid City donations. tin club news it was announced the club oratorical contest for students under 16 years of age will be April 8 at the Ramada Inn, and the Zone 7 oratorical contest will be April 12. BON VIVANT Model E586X-Whlte-color cabinet with Blue-tinted dust cover. Matching speakers with Blue grilles.

Features 2000 speaker systems, each with an 8-inch woofer and a 3ft -inch horn and open port for producing clear, deep base response and precise highs. 60 watts peak AMFMFM Stereo tuner with Target Digilite automatic scale. Stereo Precision II record changer. Micro-Touch 2Q tone arm. Trie ouafry goat In before tht name goa Clear Bring your Trade-In end Make Yourself a Good Deal.

Li 63 Free Lighted Parking Behind Store 615 Main 342-0401 "The fin item for mm 617 Jouph St. Rapid City.