Queen City Mail from Spearfish, South Dakota • Page 5

pitaL Hood became ill suddenly THB QUEEN CITY MAIL 8pirfl(h, S. Dak. March 10, 19SS Centennial News and was rushed to the hospital Saturday. His condition is reported improving. He has been living on the northwest Mitchell place formerly the Friggens place.

Saturday evening dinner guests at the Clarence Riggs home were Mr. and Mrs. Stan Brady and children. Mr. and Mrs.

Riggs celebrated their wedding anniversary Thursday being snowbound. Dee Ann Carlstrom spent sev lisil Fiorrc, Led Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jeftery of Mud Butte spent the week-end visiting at the Harry Jeftery home. Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Berglund visited et the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Erhart Saturday evening. Mr.

and Mrs. Chester Dodds and Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Hood were among those who called on Bud Hood at Lookout Memorial hos- with Mrs. J.

W. Montgomery and Mrs. Lown co-hostesses. Mrs. Fillmore will have the program on Americans to the south.

Lawrence County Quarter Century club will hold its annual pot-luck supper March 27 at the First National Bank hospitality room. Husbands of members will be guests and new members will be honored. After dinner a social evening of playing cards is planned. Women who have been members of extension clubs for 25 years are eligible. Extension clubs are asked to notify Charlotte Bryant.

Aurora Rebekah Lodge No. 41 mt at the IOOF hall Fk 9d a global levels. She told of the work the women are also doing in poverty stricken areas and leprosy colonies. contribution was made to the Odd eral days snowbound at the home Evelyn Hesseltine read a verse by Badger Clark for the Americanization offering. She concluded her lesson with an article taken euow jvaucauonai foundation.

Excerpts were read from letters of young people, now out in the world, who were raised in the South Dakota Odd Fellows home at Dell Rapids. Refreshments were served by Mre Willnra Btvtan tt Two groups of women In the physical education department of Black Hills State college will be away over the week-end 22 in workshop on modern dance in Pierre and 20 asslsitng in the an nual Lead high school play day Saturday, March 12. The workshop, planned for dancers and teachers throughout the state, has been scheduled at Pierre Riggs high school. There will be two guest resource members, Carroll Russell and Shirley of her friend, Carol Peterson. Mr.

and Mrs. Virgil Webber and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Morford visited at the Keith Kellogg home Sunday afternoon. The group also toured the Maitland slopes area.

from the February Issue of the J. CMllCOt Ashley and Mrs. Stella Howes. home extension agent, of the eligibility of new members. The party is being planned by Mrs.

Paris Giltner, Mrs. Edith Edwards, Mrs. Roy Cook, Mrs. Mark Johnson and Mrs. Henry Carlson.

In the evening Mr. and Mrs. Phil Carr and family were callers at the Kellogg home. Genther, both of Chicago. Mr.

and Mrs. Bill Quillian of St. Onge were Saturday evening Electa circle of the Congregational church met at the home of Mrs. Selmer Spitzer Monday evening with 14 members present. A discussion was held on fund rais In the closing session, dance Coronet magazine, "Winning of the West with Barbed Wire." Music was led by Mrs.

W. O. Fillmore following the theme, clubwomen around the world, with folk songs from Scotland, Wales and Sweden. -Mrs. Fillmore said she and Mrs.

Ray Fidler were working to promote the music contest to be held in Sturgis March 12. In a report on the memorial art center, Mrs. Rudie Mick presented an article published In the Rapid City Journal stating Charles W. supper guests at the Marvin Mor ing projects including the sale of ford home. later in the evening Mr.

and Mrs. Bill Carlstrom were callers and the group played groups from BHSC and South Da-kota State university will present a demonstration class in composition. The Black Hills dancers are directed by Mrs. Louise Smock. plates with a picture of the church as it now stands.

The plates will be available this spring. Mrs. Cyril Spencer led the de Rho chapter, Beta Sigma Phi met Feb. 28 at the home of Mrs. Joe Gebhart with Mrs.

Buster Vo-pat as co-hostess. Invitations to Founder's day program at Lead April 17 and to the fashion and courtesy program March 8 were read. Final plans for the "rush party" at the home of Mrs. Sam Tidball, March 14, were discussed. The lesson, "Express Yourself," Spearflsh students taking part are Sharon Llnander, Linda Berry and Susan Miller.

votions. Lunch was served by the hostess. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Edith Edwards HERB'S USED CAR LOT On Highway 14 one-fourth mile west of 14-85 junction. Phone 642-2021 Also sales representative for new Oldsmobile, Cadillac and GMC Trucks for Deadwood Motor Sales '66 Chevrolet 4-door Impala Power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission '66 Ford Galaxie 500 Power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission '63 Chevrolet 2-door Hardtop V-8, 3 on the floor '63 Olds 4-door Sedan power steering, power brakes, automatic trans.

'62 Pontiac Bonneville 4-dr Hardtop Power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission '61 Rambler 4-door Sedan '59 Rambler Station Wagon Standard transmission and overdrive '61 Ford Falcon Station Wagon Automatic transmission '60 Olds Super 4-door '61 Olds 93, fully equipped Automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air conditioned '61 Pontiac Tempest Wagon Standard transmission New GMC 4x4 '49 GMC Pickup, 4-speed, stock rack WATCH FOR REDUCED PRICES NEXT WEEK was given by Mrs. Boyd Williams. Each member was given 30 sec onds to tell "the benefits I derive Accompanied by Mary Stewart, 20 BHSC coeds will help in the officiating of various games during the Lead high play day. Spearfish Coed Seeks Office At South Dakota Stat University Gloria Sleep of Spearfish is one of five students in the college of home economics et South Dakota from being a Beta member" and 30 seconds to tell "what I should give to Beta Sigma Phi." Members of Rho chapter honor. cards.

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Holmlund were Sunday afternoon callers at the Bill Carlstrom home. Mrs. Mable Fox and Mrs.

Daisy Carlstrom made a business trip to Deadwood Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. David Eddings Adopt First Child, Scott David Mr. and Mrs.

David Eddings have become the parents of a 2-month-old boy, Scott David, through adoption. The Eddings picked up the child prior to the blizzard but were unable to return home untU Sunday evening. The boy is the first child for the couple. Eddings is an instructor in the communications department at the college. He and his wife moved to Spearflsh in July of 1965 from Rapid City.

He had been affiliated with the National College of Business there. George Washington was the fifth of ten children. ed Mrs. Stan Brady at a coffee party March at the home of Mrs. Ferguson, senior editor of the Reader's Digest, was so impressed with the project when he was in Brookings to see the works of Harvey Dunn, he donated his entire fee to the building fund.

Miss Hesseltine and Mrs. Ernest Lown were selected as the "jewels" to represent the Spearflsh Women's club at the district meeting. Two district members will be chosen to attend the Diamond Jubilee at Brookings. An invitation was read from Charlotte Bryant to the members to attend the fashion and courtesy program given by Mrs. May Belle Snyder of Rapid City March 8.

Mrs. Esther Kruse reported on the exhibit and tea held Feb. 17 at the college. It was voted to have a baked food sale March 12 at the Piggly Wiggly store. The next meeting will be March 14 at the home of Mrs.

Verne King James Morris. Mrs. Brady, who is moving to Rapid City this April 4. Public School Faculty Wives club members will entertain their husbands at a dinner at Kelley's Sunday, March 13, at 6:30 p.m. Mrs.

Horace Swickard spoke on the work of the American Women's association in Viet Nam at the regular meeting of the Spear-fish Women's club Monday, March 7 at the home of Mrs. Mary Walton. She said the objectives of the women working are to further friendliness and understanding between club women around the world, to keep open all lines of communication, to promote and extend the general federation of the women's club program, and to encourage voluntary community service for freedom on local and State university seeking election to the board of control, student governing body. Two positions on the board are open to home economics majors. Competing against Miss Sleep are Carol Gimble, Aberdeen; Linda KrosschelL Pierre; Janice Sinclair, Gregory; and A dele Trapp, MUbank.

The election is scheduled for Tuesday, March 15. month, was presented the traditional "going-away" gift Officers for the coming year were elected at the regular meeting of PEO, chapter at the Episcopal parish hall Monday evening. Taking office were Mrs. Stephen Crawford, president; Mrs. John Vigna, vice-president; Mrs.

A. J. Menard, recording secretary; Mrs. Wallace Velte, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Walter Dickey, treasurer; Mrs.

R. F. Remschel, guard; and Mrs. Fred W. W.

Anderson, chaplain. Lunch was served in the St. Patrick's day theme by Mrs. Tom Mead and Mrs. A.

D. Humbert. The next meeting will be March 21 at the home of Mrs. Menard with Mrs. Lucy George assistant hostess.

Aldo Trucano will speak to the group on "Candles Light Art in Our Homes." Smbmi Kelt-In-yoiir rr.rjtli gosdnsss A new defensive driving course for the four mothers' clubs was offered and members interested registered for participation. As yet no date for the course has been set. An invitation to a fashion and courtesy program at the First National Bank hospitality room with Mrs. May Belle Snyder, director of the charm department at the National College of Business, Rapid City, guest speaker Tuesday. Greg Donnenwerth, an instructor in the sociology department of Black Hills State college, spoke to the group on the difference in the family life today as compared to previous years.

This difference may well be the cause of the increase In juvenile delinquency. A question and answer period followed his talk. Lunch was served by the hostess. The next meeting will be April 4 at the home of Mrs. W.

B. Abernathy. Tot 'n' Teen Mothers' club met Em i ml EsSiiay feast! Uif fcert br csgxiffseit tnteyi fid far teller. Bert Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Winn Goodell, with nine members and four guests, Mrs.

Mary Galilei, Mrs. Lee Schuette, Mrs. Loren Dodds and Mrs. Jay 55zT' -x Dooley, present. A free will offering was collect ed to Mrs.

Jerry Foltz, who is ueeileit stst nttjiieyBell-iavyeir cttfr fieaim. ill, a gift. Mrs. Pierce Long, Mrs. Lloyd Ziebarth and Mrs.

Fred Friel will be in charge of the spring party to be in May or June. Cesa telaat CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Corner of Seventh and Illinois streets. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Rev. L. Don Veglahn, putor Ronald Wiley.

Choir Director Thursday: Study croup at 9:30 a.m. Church service! Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Sunday school at ajn. The true nature of 'Substance" as denned first by Biblical prophets and later by Christ Jesus will be the Les-sonSermon subiect in all Christian Sci in the parlor. Carol choir at 4 pjn.

Parsonage committee, 7 38 pjn. at the parsonage. Sunday: Morning worship at 8 and 10:30. Sermon topic: Pilate "What Shall I Do With This Man Jesus?" ence services this Sunday. Related Church school.

9:15. College discussion class. 9:15. Lenten study class, 4 pjn. at uie cnurcn.

passages from the denominational textbook. "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy, the Discoverer and Founder of Christian Science, win complete the readings. The story of Peter's healing of the lame man at the gate of the temple called Beautiful (Acts 3) will be pre Monday: Confirmation class. 3:45. Senior MYF.

:45 njn. Tuesday: Boy Scout Troop No. 64 at 7 p.m. Wednesday: Children's choir, 4 pjn. Junior MYF, 6 JO.

Senior choir. 7. Official board. pjn. sented to illustrate the theme that real FREE METHODIST CHURCH "The Little Log Church" 1149 Ames Ave.

Kenneth Park, pastor Howard Porter. S. S. Supt Sunday school. 9:45 ajn.

Morning oaic farm substance is spiritual. Peter response to the man's ptea for alms was: "Stiver and gold have I none: but such as I have I give thee: In the name of Jesus Christ of Nazareth rise up and walk." The account continues: "And be leaping up stood, and walked, and entered with them Into the temple, walking, and leaping, and praising God." Passages be read from Science and Health include these lines: "When we come to have more faith in the truth of being than we have in error, more faith in Spirit than in matter, more faith in living than in dying, more faith in God than in man. then no material suppositions can prevent us from healing the sick and destroying error. worship, 11 ajn. Evening lamUy hour service.

7:15 pjn. Prayer service and Bible study. Christian Youth Crusaders. Wednesday. 7 pjn.

The public is cordially invited to worship with us. Remember! You need the church the church a -eds you. mm qj. CHURCH OF ALL ANGELS EPISCOPAL rather Shay, Deadwood visiting ninutjw Parish Program: CZ3 fi EZJ ri cri pi C3 C3 fZ3 ri St Pawl LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Seventh and Kansas Philip Mobiar. pastor Mrs.

Ray Titrauit and Miss Bonnie Hood, organists Mr. Frank Curnow, S. Sunt. Worship service, ajn. Sunday school, 10 ajn.

Communion service first Sunday et month. The church of the 'XiiUMBrssi Hour" and "This Is the Visiiors always welcome. IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH Whitewood. S. Dak.

H. W. Reuike, pastor Sunday school. lOS ajn. Sunday worship, 10 ajn.

Adult religious instruction. Tiasilsi aiuffi COAST CKUCK CUT-UP FRYERS Blut Ribbon -Frozen mm Frozen Cut-Up 0 aunaay Hogr communion. Church school classes, all ages, P-m. ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH BL Bev.

Msgr. W. A. Soboiewakl Sunday Mass at and 10 a.m. Afternoon devotions at 3 p-m.

Daily Fnglish muses at ajn. Confessions Saturday at S3 and 7 pjn. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH South Seventh and Highway 14 Ronald Heimche. pastor Grant Ager. Belle Fourcbe Sabbath school.

Saturday at a-m. Morning warship at 11 ajn. Midweek prayer meeting at study Wednesday evenin. 7 3n ltd T- tmdm Em FRYERS MHw-Mies. Jj 49s C3 ri pjn.

5S IZ3 C3 rl Bethel series. Wednesday. I pjn. Senior raurhtsm class, Saturday, 11 ajn. Holy Communioa is celebrated oa the first Sunday in the mouth in the ISM uorcaa meeting first Tuesday ox eacn 1 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 1110 Fifth Street James Boersma, pastor Don Kellogg.

Sunday School SupC PflBTS Sunday school. ajn. Come and mukxj tne Bible with us. Morning worship. 11 ajn.

"The Son Rejecterl' Nursery care is provided during tut? worahin hour. cliiSs u. iti Evening service. 7:30. Singing and a message from the Word.

"A Taste of Your Own Medicine." Wednesday, 7:30 pjn. Bible study and prayer meeting. Doe. Kellogg in WW FOURSQUARE CHURCH SUt and Grant Streets Air Condirtonsd for Your Comfort Rev. and Mrs.

F. J. Schultz, pastors Richard Christofferson. music director Bob Christofiersoo, S. S.

Supt. Helen Campbell. Director of Chnauan iLducatipn Sunday Sunday school 9M ajn. Morning worship, 10:45 ajn. Crusader service (young people), JO pan.

Eveainar worship, 7:30. Wednesday t-M a Ladies thm study led by Mrs. SchulU. sflilsm prayer service. 7 pjn.

Those without a church home are cordially invited to all services. Cal 14MSS1 for transportation. FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOO Kanneth Holadagr. pass a 9th and Lawrence Bells Fourchc. S.

Itak. finnAMr j.fcd ataftt Come and worship with us this ITS- Our Savior's LUTHERAN CHURCH Michigan and Stat St. L. T. Ziebarth.

pastor Karen Wickstrom and Judy Zsglurtiss organists Mrs. Tim Hull. S. S. Supt A Rational Lutheran Council Church WhJBx il worship, ajn.

Fvevtmg service. 7 Sunday school and adult group. SOS a-m. Worship. 10 Jt ajn.

iaii.