Rapid City Journal from Rapid City, South Dakota • 9

THE RAPID CITY DAILY JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, 'APRIL 24, 1935 PAGE NINE This Curious pearfish Flans for Bread lhm School illiliil Planes to Measure Lands of Corn-Hogs Eimfoirinniafcini BRIDGE OVER LEAD MAIN STREET GOES Work Starts Today to Remove Old Railroad Structure. Classffiedl Ad CLASSIFIED READER ADS One or I dayl tfto per word per day. Three day So per word. Six days 9a per word. Month run Z6o per word.

5 per cmt off FOR CASH CLASSIFIED DISPLAY One or I Inches, per Inch 66a Three Inches, per Inch 60a Week'i run, per Inch per day 46c NO DISCOUNT FOR CASH. Charge account! to Bualnees Firms Onlyl Th above rate apply to advertisers living in -Western South Dakota. People living outslda this territory will be charged 2o per word per day net, cash with order. PRiCKlV PEAR. CACTUS" IS USED FOR.

CATTLE FEED Ht SOUTHWEST UNITED STATES THE. SPINES ARE BURNED OFF.WljTH 1 1 A -i fite HINDOOS NOT THE ARE BELIEVED TO BE THE AUTHORS OF TH. ARABIC SYSTEM OF ARITHMETICAL. NOTATION. FOR a long tini it was supposed that the present system of arithmetic was due to the Arabians, and, to this day, il is called the Arabic system.

They, however, knew nothing of It until long alter it was in use in other ooiiintrips. The Hindoos do not take credit, for the system, hut attribute it to the creator of (lie Universe, i NF.XT: What Is the value Hie feat her cloak worn by King I KiniK-liiiiiieliH of Hawaii? Lead, April 24 The task of removing the bipr, steel railroad bridge over' lower Mfiln street in Lead was to start today, Robert Chicapo and Northwestern railway agent at Lead, announced. The bridge was condemned as unsafe some time ago, and the tracks leading' "to the bridge' have been torn The station hae been moved to the Washington' addition. The "brldg-e 'Is the second of three rail-transportation lines that at one time crossed each other overhead at that The1 first was the trolly line track to Deadwood. The second was the Homestake tramway over which ore was carried across the canyon.

The automobile road is the only transportation line left at this point. Main street Will be closed to traffic while the' bridge la being torn out but a detour back of the Home-stake plant; will take care of traffic. What will be done with the old 'bridge has not been announced but It is expected that it will be moved to some other location foY U.S. Inspectors fo Examine llanford Line Washington, April 24 (p) Officials of the federal aeronautics bureau eaid today inspectors have been sent to go over the Hanford Airlines system which April 13 was ordered td cease carrying passengers. Although officials at that time declined to be quoted it was brought out that the suspension of passenger carrying f6r 60-day period-was ordered because of hazardous conditions along the route.

The Hanford Airlines operate from the Twin Cities to Kansas City and also into North Dakota. Tjhe inspectors will show in detail where the bureau wants improvements made. It was believed here that a report would be' made before expiration of the 60-day period, upon which it will be determined whether the passenger-carrying ban will be continued. During 1934 the federal gvern-ment spent $1,488,400 in developing Plsgah and Unaka national for-etits in Western North Carolina. MISCELLANEOUS FOR Old newspapers.

Bo bundle. Rapid City Journal. STOMACH ULCER. OAS PAINS, INDIGESTION victims, why suffer? For (uii'k relief get a free sample of Udga, a doctor prescription at Fallon Drug. 11-8 FOR SALK: Bl.ick sandy loam dirt and fertilizer.

Phone 1273 or see C. C. Rlnehart. 23-24 WANTED; I'assenRer to share expenses to California end return, three week leaving May 1st to May 20th. Address K.

M. Thrsne, Pierre, S. I LM AUTOMOBILES 37 Wanted Automobile We pay cash for ears and truck. Rapid Auto Salvage Co. Tel.

11621. East on Hiway It. At the (Ira di the skeleton. 39 Auto Parts USED PARTS AND TIRES for all standard makes of oars, fames Motor Co. Pbone 1(11)0 8 Rale Automobile William Ferguson ARE NOT 5iTHE NATURAL frA HOcAF.

OP xrA CHIMNEY SWFTS ONLY IN AREAS WHERE CAVES AND HOLLOW TREES ARE-SCARCE. DOES THE SWIFT RESORT TO CHIMNEYS AND BUILDINGS. 1 mi. il 1936 BY NtA btKVICE, INC. Of.

OLD TREE SHOWS DROUTH RESULTS Cross Section Taken from Dakota Wesieyan Kim. Mitchell, S. April 24 A cross-section from one of the oldest and largest elms of the Dakota Wesieyan University campus has just been placed on display in the Wesieyan library. The tree dkl list year from the drouth and several cross-sections were taken into the biological laboratory for study by Dr. A.

B. Arlton, head of the department. The annual lings of growth In-uicate that the tree had reached 41 years of age. The tree started from a seed about the year 1893. It had lived through four drouths, each lasting a period of four years, as indicated by rainfall records.

The dry years were from 1896 to 1899, 1910-13, 1923-26, and 1931-33. It was noticeable that each drouth was more severe than the previous one. The rainfall records reveal that the last drouth covered a period of live years, the first time in 41 years. There was no rain during December of 1896, 1900, and 1914 and In November 1912 and 1914. In June of 1920 there was the greatest amount of rainfall In a single month during the 41 year period.

The fact tint the rings of growth In the cross section of the campus tiee were not necessarily wide for the years of comparatively heavy rainfall or narrow in years of drouth is evidence that a number of other factors are involved in the growth such as light, temperature, humidity and wind. The tree was planted at the lime Dr. William Graham was president. Dr. Graham was the fourth president of Wesieyan and remained for a period of ten years.

During the 41 years, the length of the life of the elm, there has been eight presidents, and six buildings have been erected. Fire Destroys Shed cn Deadwood House Deadwood. April 24 A shed in the rear of the home of Mrs. Anna Lewis on Water street, was destroyed by tire early Sunday morning. The ciuse of the fire is unknown.

30 Sale Automobile' ClheOT(ale(i; Oa Fourth Main World V. PAGEANT PLANS Cast of Required to Stage vents. Mitrht'li. S. April 21-Woik on the production of the historical pageant ti he presented in tho Coin Falun- June 1 as part of Da-kola Wesleyan's fiftieth anniver-siiy eelebr.ition has begun, according to auiiouncenit of Misi Ruth Miller, diiectrr.

A east of five hundred people will br- necessary for the piodu-Uon which is divided into four distinctive Wesieyan studu.it-i, high students, and towns-pi-cple will take part. A prologue followed by two episodes and a ti-nale e( niprise the page.mt. It the object of the prologue to give the idea of the country before trie coming of civilization. Episode one depicts the fifty years of Dakota Wesieyan history. In episode two the present will be unfolded, it is planned to have fifty children dressed to represent Dakota Wesleyan's lifty golden years I as a part of this episode.

Giiiduates and (acuity memhels of the present day with a chorus and orchestia joining in a final musical ensemble will be presented in tableau as the linale of the pageant. Mrs. 11. C. Culver of Mitchell is the author of the pageant.

It, was written especially for the occasion of Dakota Wesleyan's fiftieth anniversary, and was selected in competition with other manuscripts prepared for the same purpose. Four Penults Issued in Dcadwcod Deadwood. Apail 24 Four saloon permits were granted bv the Deadwooil city council in special session Monday afternoon. Two applications were rejected. Licenses approved and sent to Pierre for the confirmation by the state liquor crmmission were those of S.

II. Douovitz. of the Old Style; Elrod and Russell. The Buffalo; Tiucano and Trueano, Eagle Inn; and Ike Shalhoob. Kodega Club.

Applications of Westhof and Brzica, Rocky Cove and Kaufman and Stevens, "Hi Inn were not approved. At a special meeting of the council held Friday evening, all six applications were approved and sent, to Pierre. They were returned with instructions from the commission that the city of Deadwood would be permitted only four based on the 1930 population. Mayor R. L.

Ewing was informed by Wire of the action of the commission. After the selection had been made by the council, the licensee weie granted and issued by Secretary Gunnison of the commission, THREE SENTENCED FOR CCC ROBBERY Custer, Aprii 21 Kheiiff Giay took Ed 'gt is, Joseph Gannon and Wayns Ohnstad, CCC numbers to Rapid City last Wednesday where they pleaded guilty to charges of third degree burglary, and were each sentenced to five years in the state penitentiary. Rogers' sentence was suspended and he was paroled to his father. Gannon also was given a suspended sentence and was paroled to his mother. Ohnstad was given a four year suspended sentence, and has been taken to Sioux Falls to seive one year in the penitentiary.

They were arrested on charges of having stolen blankets from the state park, Sheriff Gray stattid. MANY GATHER FOR EASTER CANTATA Spearfish, April 2t Nearly 800 northern Black Hills' residents gathered at the Spearfish normal auditorium, Sunday afternoon to hear the Easter cantata "Cross and Crown," which was presented by the men's and women's glee clubs under the direction of Mrs. Mabel Wilccx Ewing. The Easter cantata is an annual gift of the normal school to residents of this region. Soloists for the event were Miss Evelyn Borlle.

Rapid City, soptano; Miss Veronica Cotterill, Sturgis, contialto, and A. H. Sullivan. Spearllsh, bass. Miss Margaret Lyman, Spearfish.

accompanied the chorus at the organ and Miss Margaret Morgan, Wall, was at the piano. The choius was composed of 40 Speaifish normal school students. Dean Of U. Of I. Wesieyan Speaker Mitchell, April 21 Or.

Albeit .1. Harno, dean of the law sehool end provost, of the University of Illinois, will deliver ti eommenre-rnrnt address at Dnkclii Wesieyan university, Tuesday, June Or Harno was horn and reared in South On kola He attended the public schools in uth Dakota and entered rolege at Dakota Wesey-an university wlieie he graduated with a bachelor of science degree In 1911. In 1927. Wisl' vaii also granted hitn the I.L.D. degree Ho received his law degree, LL.R, magna cum latide.

from Yale law school in 1011. mm Deadwood. April 21 Arvle Jnht-hack, DeadwiMid. was fined $15 and costs iii county court by County Justice C. Stirrett on charges of public intoxication.

He entered a plea of guilty. He was arrested Sunday night by Deputy Sheriff Fled J. Seals. Speaifish, Apt il 24- Carl Entoif, Lu'wience county agent, has announced a ti (lining on tuvad milking in Lawrence cf.unty to he ct.n.luet.-d by Miss Anlseth. May 2 the cuiiiut building of the Black Hi.

Is Teaeheis i.t Spei if ish ami Mav 3 in the Ladies Aid hall at Wiiiu wood. Th schools wiil he held at 10 i 'clock. Miss Noi a M. Hott, state home mom tvatioh lender, Brookings, is sctnluied tj meet all Home Extension lenders Tuesday aftetmon at the Spoarfish high school auditorium. Miss Hott has piannrd to discuss and ai range monthly proginms for the coming arnnd other organization problems.

U.S. ASKS DELAY IN BOND TRIAL Wants 30 Days to Prepare Future Legislation. Washington. Apiil 24 government has asked a 30-dJy delay in the Tift liberty bond gold ease in the United St'ites court of claims. Geoi ge Sweeney, assistant to the attorney general, described the move today as nothing out of the oi dinary-indicating it was but to give more time for the government to ptepare its answer.

observers s.iid the delay might allow congress time to enact remedial legislation blocking suits of this type. The Taft claim which actually involves only $1.07 in any kind of money c'ulii control millions of dollars in called Liberty bonds and interest, government officials admit, in case the court ruled his bond coupon had to be paid in the amount of gold for which it called. It involv a fourth Liberty bond heiring 1 1 per cent interest that was filled last Apiil by the tieasuiy. Refused payment In gold, Ovules Taft of Cincinnati, elected to keep his bond, which any bondholder may do, but government attorneys say in so doing forfeits future interest. Last October when one of tha coupons matured Taft presented it and was refused payment of $1.07.

He then filed suit in the court claims where actions against tht government are heard. A'vril 21; Mav s. 15 lllillil.tl.t: tier, as, i lias made ill (lie 1 1 1 1 1 1 Hi the lllolleV secured h. a 27. Timothy Sullivan ami l.izie Stiilivan.

his wife, iieo't-K. .1 th, Hie ivi.tiiimton I'ouri'y iiaiik. a ion, nioi-t-Kanee, wlii li mortal tie was record-ill ill ille office nl' 1 he register iif deeds of nintigtoii Smith I'ukotit, in li mit liT ef mi isigi- 128 mi March 1923. at the hour ef u'eittek I'. that.

ksiM niorlHUKee having bcciinit; in-solveut, the linileisimieil trustees were duly aiHiolu'cil a judnnietit of toe ire nit I'nurt in, and for said and Stale tn t.ilie over and administer the assets uf said uhieh Judgment is recorded in lie office of tie- clerk of emirts of said I 'eiiu I nu I on in Hi.uk 21 of I ink, iceii Is mi that hy irtue said .1 ud iiiciit said trustees are mm the mi in and holders of said moriKHKe Mini the rote secured Ihereli.v; as the amount claimed to be due mi said mortfauwe at (he date of fhii nutlet' Is tile Sinn of for principal and i 1 'n for hilt iwl, in all. Il32.w; tf.r,...r,.. Is hereby uiv-eti i ha' by vieinc of power of sale therein eon I a i in said inort- C.a.-'. Will f. dosed lV Sal" of 'not'! e.u h'i ises therein described, at pll'd'e aUetiiill.

lit the front door of the I'ourl II me in the of llai, iii i'ity in Penning: t'mtiTv, Smith 0 the it ii day of M.i v.C.:,. at the hour ot III nclock in 'he foreniMiu. 'I'h, pj-. loise'. lies lit situated in Peii-iiinttori "oiiiit South Itakota.

are described a- follows: The West Half of the Quarter and the West Half uf the Southwest ijiini'tcr of Section th- West Half of the Sotitheiist Quarter, th" Southeast Quarter tit Quarter Sectom the Northeast Quarter of t'le Northeast Quarter of Se.iion The bt I and and i and the S'Uith w-t Quarter of Section the I and tip. N' ast Quarter th, Quarter of Sl'ltjoTl li the ll''ilt ijuarter of the Soiitheasr Quarter of Section the North Half of the Northeast Qunrter anil tbe North-inl Qunit.r the Northwest Qiiarter of Section he Southeast Quarter of the Northea! rtyf of Se(tioti I he South Half of the N'ortlieust Quart, of Secftoit I he Sou'h Half of the Northwest Quarter of Section tlie West Half of ihc Northeast Quarter and the North Half of (he of Section itt Townshiti 2 South of is, Kast of tlie lil.iek Hills iler'diiin. Hated tins day of Anr'l. iiiINTV HANK. A I I N't It it; TP Arthur Pale, I'arl K.

Heiireus, Pent Vui'i'he. Hiiwnrd Swander, if. W. Hiernliaum, Nate Trustees in 1.1'tubtali oi of said think, ail insolvent baukinu co nn 1 1 at b'ti Williuui WlllienisMii. Attorney lor I lie linirtsimee.

prll 1 I net. Mii'M hp- iimnivrs I'llllHIN KOH IP'PIPHX or tOMIMMTH In the I'oiiiilv Court of fh" County of PenniiikHoli, State ef South I a hot In Matter uf the VNtate nf IHrtnan (I. Mjilby. The State of South Htlkot.l sondt tirectiuii-: To I'aft'ichi I-'. Milliv, Clara Hanifan.

Alma Ceeord. i irvald II. and the ri.drt of llttil J. Malb-. lleeeaserl, the heir at law and next uf kin of Hertnun Mitlliy, deci asi d.

and to a'l to uliinn llicsn presents nmv mm- Notice is hefeliv That Pitt dela Malhv hilt Hied with fh lu lit" of Oils ('oiirt a petition pray-iim that it eft of Aduilnlst ra tliwi of the e'ltatc of 1 rti'M O. M.i'hy. lie IM'd fil II ltd tll 'Il urs'lay 'he 2nd ilav of M.iv. I I fen o'clock In the forenoon nf said dav. Ileum day of a regular term of thi Court, fo wit nf th" Mae.

Term, -it ho offW (if the the t'oiintv Court, in the Ituell Hiiiblliijj. In 'h llaiibl City. County of Pennlmiton. State of South Hakota, has beit wt hearinu said iietitlmi. whi'tt end where any person I nmv ai'tiear atol stiow cause whv the said iielitiott should not he Hited at llaphl Citv, Kt.it th this dav of Apt II, A.

P.v Th" V. of the Ciitinly Court. Ml. if Stanley Peek cl. rk.

-SKA 1. 1 Williams Attornejn for Pet 1 1 loiter. Claonlfled ada mailed to thit office ihould be tccompan-led by complete Instruction! for datei of Insertion and check, stampi or money-order to cover the number ot Insertion! desired. Classified columni close at sla o'clock p. m.

day before publication. The Journal reserves the right to edit and classify all copy. TAphomie 28 FINANCIAL Money to Loan For Farm Loans See Black Hills Farm Loan Association. W. H.

Barney, 620 Ith Rapid City. Phone 78. READY OASII LOANS 110.00 to $200.00 On Any Reasonable Security Teachers Con tracts I Quick Service Interviews Confidential. Installment Payments to, Suit Borrower. 1 1 Out-of-town Loans.

Made by Mall. NATIONAL FINANCE INVESTMENT CO. 725 1-2 St. Joe 3t, Rapid City, S. D.

EMPLOYMENT 23 Male Help Wanted WANTED: A' mart' trt hetp'Taml) and rrrrd sheep. Anion Phook, Coliata, S. lv, Main or Female Alan and wife oil dairy ranch. Must be of clean hnbitx iiml willing: Separate house. Write 11.

Atkinson, SlUriiiH, H. IV. 2 2 23 Situations Wanted KXi'BltlKNCKn Butcher and 'meat cutter wants work. Can (five reference. Writ Journal.

24-Stt RENTALS 28 Bent Houses FOIt HUNT 5 room modern house ami f'lione 4SO. REAL ESTATE ss Rale Real Estate LAND INC. Real Estate. KOlt SALE for cash, 160 acres of land located miles east of Mur-rio, S. I.

Inquire or write Mvrtle N. Hutton, 104 K. O. Citv, S. P.

pi. 23 LIVESTOCK Mst your livestock, machinery, etc. with Hlitck Hills Saltn and Auction Co. Sales every other Tuesday. Office at Kales Pavilion.

Near ('. ft N. W. Stork yards. Phone ntS.

or Write V. McCimiba Auctioneer. Hot 521, Rapid f'ltv. K. 1.

43 Sole Livestock FOR S.U.K OR TRACK: Brood Smvs, every one vaccinated. Jim Madden. 1 3 12th St. 22-27 POULTRY PETS 49 Sale Poultry and Fete FOR SALE: Baby Chicks, custom hatching, also White Leghorn hatch-Insr egtrn. Gagstetter'a Hatchery.

Phone TR6. BABT CHICKS Blr stront- husky fellows from accredited and Inspected flocks. Bring- your own enrs Saturday for custom hatching. Alxo turkey eRRs. Moore's Electric Hatchery.

Eat North St. on paved hlKhway No. 16. ROHRINS HATCFIKn CH1X ARE HETTKR C1IIX. They develop more even and possess more llvabllity.

Prill your turkey arid chicken esss on Hivturdny for Custom Hutching, Satisfaction assured. Rytlier Hatch, ery, Phone 403U4, 'A Mile S. of Indian School. HOUSEHOLD GOODS 4 Wanted Iloneeihold Goods CASH paid for used furniture, rugrs, stoves and household goods. We also sell and trade.

Come In and see us. Rapid Second Hand Store. International Hotel ith and Main. WE PAY hlffhest onsh prices for used furniture. Household jooda hoiiK'ht and old.

C. C. Rlnehart, Elks HnlliliiiR. FARM EQUIPMENT Sale Farm Kqulpment Homiest 10-Foot Tractor Drill, $75 McCormlck Deerintf Potato Planlcr J70. 8-Foot Tractor Disc Harrow, $45.

193n Chevrolet Truck, dual rear wheels, $2R5. International 1-ton pick-up motor truck, demonstrator jnoo. Rapid City Impkmert Co. In-Male and LOST AND FOUND tiST: fJrntiKe Persian Cat. Call Lucille' Heniity Hhop, .73 S4 tf Maryville, April 24 (P) Middle-western farmers may soon see airplanes droning over their acres measuring land under government corn-hog contracts, David Meeker, state extension agent, has announced thit the use of aerial photographs for this purpose will be given a trial in four northwest Missouri counties this spring and summer.

W. N. Brown, a government engineer, who explained the plan at a meeting here said the total cost of measuring land by airplane would be about $25. a contract, or jless than half the cost qtany other method. TRAIN YOUTHS, BABSON URGES Optimistic About business Advises Employment.

New. April 24 (tT) Roger Babaon. economist, told members of the Babsoh Institute alumni association lest night the jobless youth furnished' 'thie "key to future developments in the nation. "The CCC camps are becoming hot-beds of radicalism and if these young men are not soon absorbed into legitimate industry they will become a revolutionary army," he asserted. Returned from a transcontinental trip, Babson was optimistic over business during the next two or three years but said he was not sure What would follow unless employers gave' work to the millions of young men graduating from schools and colleges.

He charged also that "unless our government now begins to curtail its reckless' spending this country will be In a stinking mess." "Such a revolution would be made of the 1,000,000 young men now unemployed, over 600,000 of whom will soon be training in CCC camps for the very purpose of revolution. "Such a revolution would be financed by the same gamblers who in previous years have financed Wall street pools, Florida booms and wholesale bootlegging." Former Deadwocd Man Succumbs in Florida Deadwood, April 24 Isaac H. Davis, former Deadwood resident, died at West Palm Beach, Monday. The body will be brought to Whitewood for burial. He is survived by a daughter Mrs.

Leo Sprlgler, Whitewood. Mr. Davis, a prominent member of the Deadwood I.O.O.F. lodge, conducted a barber shop in the first ward for many years before ha moved to Florida. He was an Odd Fellow for 51 years.

Giilelt Couple Are Married in Deadwood Deadwood, April 24 Troed Iver Pearson and Jessie Oudin, Gillette, were married in Deadwood Monday by County Justice C. T. Stirrett. Shirley Lang and Marie Lawler were witnesses. The young couple will spend a brief honeymoon in the Black Hills before returning to Gillette to es tablish their home.

3d Sale Automobile IfoT flPltl.VtW Hot Hprlnit ilarnne I', Hehlotterhnrlt, Mr. -4 Real Estate Transfers Compiled by Allen Brothers, Bonded Abstracters, Kapid City, S. D. April 13, 1935 Luella Fuhlbrugge ft al to Gladysi Fuhlbrugge. W.

Deed, $1.00, Lota 29, 30, 31, 32, Blk. 98 O. T. Martha A. Manion et al to William J.

Rozay, W. Deed, $1.00. Tract of Lot 1 Sec. 19, Tract A of Lot 2 of Sec. 19, T.

1 So. Rg. 5 E. Abe Friedman to Fannie Friedman, Q. C.

Deed, $1.00. NW1-4SWI-4. Sec. 12, T. 1 N.

Rg. 6 E. Lillinn Thomas to Jesse Peck, Q. C. Deed, $1.00, N1-2NE1-2SE1-4, 1, T.

1 N. Rg. 5 E. being The Sunset. Mining Claim.

Fred Thomas to Jesse Peck, Q. C. Deed, $1.00, N1-2NW1-4SE1-4, Sec. 1, 1 N. Rg.

5 E. April 15, 1935 United States to A. Walter Lari-more, Patent. SE1-4SE1-4, N1-2SE 1-4, SW1-4NE1-4, Sec. 1, T.

4 So. Rg. 16 E. Emanuel Rumbolz et al to Charles Rumbolz, W. Deed, $1.00, Lots 4 Block 12 of Mallow's Addition.

Donald McKillop to R. W. Mc-Killop, W. Deed, $1.00, SW1-4, Sue. 24, T.

2 N. Rg. 9 E. Gertrude O. Terrill to Martha T.

Kellam, Q. C. Deed, $1.00, 1-2 part of Lots 8, 9, 10, Block 110 O. T. April 16, 1935 Miriam Eiain Hoon et al to Pnuli W.

Loomis, W. Deed, $5050.00, Lots 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, Block 101 O. T. Anna Hendrickson et al to John M. Marks, Q.

C. Deed, $25.00, SW1-4 NW1-4, NE1-4SW1-4, Sec. 32, T. 3 N. Rg.

15 E. April 17, 1933 South Rapid Land Company to Elizabeth H. Farrar, W. Deed, $1.00, Lots' 15, 16, Block 12, Lots 6, 7, Block 17. Lots 21, 22, Block 18, Lots 25, 26, 27, 28, Blk.

25, Lots 8, 9, 10, Blk. 28, Lots 5, 6, 7, 8, 19. 20, Block 35 of Flormann's Addition. Pennington County to Marjorie Smith, 'County Deed, $160.00, NW1-4 Sec. 10, T.

40 N. Rg. 48 W. April 18, 1935 Caroline E. Feigel to E.

L. Fei-gel, V. Deed, $1.00, Part of NW1-4 SW1-4, Sec. 32, T. 2 N.

Rg. 8 E. Sheriff of Penn. Co. to The Lincoln Nntional Life Insurance Company, Sheriff's Deed, $644.19, SE1-4, W1-2NW1-4, Sec.

15, T. 3 So. Rg. 12 (H. R.

Comer. April 19, 1935 Edward H. Swander et nl to Ruby W. Lusk, W. Deed, $600.00, Lot 14, Block 3 of Wrest Boulevard Addn.

Sheriff of Penn. Co. to Walter G. Miser. Sheriff's Deed $1,000.00, Wl-2 RW1-4, SE1-4SW1-4 Sec.

7, T. 2 N. Rg. 16 lAdolph Kalkbrenner) 30 Sale Automobile LODGE DIRECTORY AMERICAN LEGION POST NO. 21 Meets Fourth Wednesday at Legion Club, New Legion Building.

Federal Labor Union No. 19S4S meets lit end 3rd Frldav of eHeri month. PROFESSIONAL SERVICE CHIROPRACTORS AONE8 E. COWLES, MC, DC. Fhone 640J.

703 ft Mala St. PR. H. R. HENRY, Chiropractor, Kin Phone 117.

DENTISTS M. C. BABfNQTON Dentist. X-Ray. Room Elks Building.

Phone 142 T. B. BTJRRINQTON, Dentist. X-Kay. Office Rise Bldg.

Phone 641 II, MAY, Dentist X-Ray. Security Bank Bldg. Phone 97? office. OSTEOPATHS PR. H.

H. COOK. Room 1, First Natl. Bank Elds. Office Phone lies.

19. Obsteopathy and Obstetrics. PR. V. M.

MILLS. Rise Bldg. Obstetrics. Office phone 1720. Kes.

1719. DR M. 8. ELLIOTT 111 Qulncy Phone Tit DR. V.

H. WORMKR Osteopath F.lk" Bldg. Office Phone Tl. Res. 104 1-HYSIOAN8 AND SURGEONS i W.

E. MORSE, M. t. now located HAINES STUDIO APARTMENT flltt Main St. Fbone 141 W.

A. DAWLET, M. D. Burgery Surgical Diagnosis Ph. Ill Res.

Fh. 1084 Security Bldg. RAY B. LEMLEY, M. V.

Urology Rectal Midwest Cllnlo Res. Phone R. I. JACKSON, M. F.

C. S. Security Bldg. Cffloe Phone IS. Res.

Phone 170 R. B. JERNSTROM, M. F.A.C.8. Kite Bldg.

Surgery and Obstetrics Office Phone 968. "ea- 767 H. D. NEWBY, M.D. Eye.

Ear, Nose and Throat. Classes fitted. Rise Rapid Cttv. S. Dak.

BUSINESS SERVICE ARTWTS' 8UPTLTE8 Oil Paints, Brushes, Canvas Aca-demy Boards, etc. O. A. Vlk Studio. AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE TT SERVICE GARAOB "We Never Close" Thone 1007 8th St.

Joe Firestone battery service, re-charging, rentale, and repairing. Wj tali for and deliver. Phone IS! Firestone Service Stores, Ino. MABEE'S GARAGE Compltte Service on All CafS 410 Ith St. Phone 1185 McDONAIjO CHEVROLET CO.

Chevrolet Bales and Service Phone 1282 Fourth Main KArm SERVICE STATION. A. H. l.ee and O. W.

Taylor. Phillips 6 Products. Tire Repairing. Wash Inn, Urenslnff. Country Delivery.

Phone 1615W. 2nd and Main. PARKISON WRKCKIXO CO. Used Parts and Tires At BiR Savings Back of East Open Air Market THOMA AUTO GLASS replacements while you wait Polished plate or hatterles. Goodyear Tire sales-service.

Nells Tire Service. 811 Main. Phone 126, PTJltNTTUKE UrnOLSTEBT STONE'S UPHOLSTERT Call 161 (or free estimate. FLORISTS SIEBRECHT'S FLOWERS 114 fit. Joe Phons .1481 PLUMB KIIS Peter Mellftrren, Plumbtmr-Beatlna.

411 St. Joe. Ph. 144H. Res.

846-W. SCHOOLS-COLLEGES BLACK IIIIX3 COMMERCIA1, COL-LRX1H. "Trains for Successful Mv-Ini." 123 St. Joe. Phone Uii.

Greene's Beauty School. Pay ft eve-Blnr classes. S. D. accredited.

For particulars write or phone 814. RADIO SERVICE Radio end Refrigeration Service. Cliff Newklrk. Member Institute of Radio EriKlneers, 806 St. Joe.

Ph. 401 SHEET METAL WORK RAPID TIN SHOP, Phone SSI. Sbeet metal, furnaces and rooflnir. PCHEIDT TIN SHOP. Phone 784 Bheel metal, Purnaota.

Roofing. FLOOR SANDING FLOOR SANDING. Have your work done before the rush. C. A.

Uaarde, to Main. Skatlnit Rink. HOUSE MOVING Hoi'SlO MiiV'INiI and bulldlng wreckiTitr. Mctntyre Urns. (16 li.

PlillsdelphlB. Phone 4HJM. SAW Mil I Oct your Itinilier and shingles at Arthur ttnnnnnt Mnw Mill ph ttrm. TRt'tKINO MoVlnu' to. Long ttlstHticf Hnnlina.

l(castmalili) rates, phone 103. ainniinnioA Spritag Skswibg Jammer Renewed Curs Sold with drivitijr trial awl written wiirrnnfy. Your present car accented to apply on the down payment. $105 Down and $21 per month buys a 1933 Plymouth Business Coupe with smart Tan finish, excellent motor, good tires. $150 Down and $18 per month buys a 1932 Plymouth DeLuxe P.

B. Sedan In unusually fine order, small mileage, nice clean appearance, snappy performance. $295 Down and $48 per month buys a 1935 Studebuker Commander 8 Regal land cruiser with 8 wheels, 6 tires, metal tire covers, automatic starter, safety glass, new car warranty. $295 Down and $48 per month buys a 1934 DeSoto Air-Flow passenger Sedan with, new 1935 hood style, radio, hot water heater. Used as executive's car, 7,000 miles.

New car warranty. $195 Down and $28 per month buys a 1934 Studebakcr Dictator Coupe thoroughly renewed, original finish has new car appearance. New car warranty. $185 Down and $21 per month buys a 1932 Graham 8 Blue Streak Sednn. Beautifully reflnished In French brown.

Motor thoroughly renewed, excellent tires lots of luxurious miles at a low price. 85 Down and $13 per month buys a 1930 Ford Model A Sedan with new finish, good tires, motor in excellent order. 95 Down and $14 per month buys a 1930 Auburn 120 model DeLuxe Sedan with attractive new Maroon finish, trunk, hycjraulic brnkos, interior finish like new. $125 Down and $16 per month buys a 1931 Grahum light 6 business coupe In unusually fine condition, small mileage, practically new tires, lots of power and peed. $158 Down and $33 per month buys a 1935 Plymouth Coupe with Gun-metal finish, mileage only 2,300, cnnot be told from new.

95 Down and $15 per mcnth btiyi a 1932 Plymouth PA 4-door sodnn with atlraetive Brown beige llninh practically new tires, perfect running order. $135 Down and $15 per month buys 1931 Studebiker Dictator 8 Regnl Sedan with 8 wheels, 6 tires, trunk rack. New Orion Blue finish, motor thoroughly renewed. $150 Down and $18 per month buy 1933 Itockne Model 10 Coupe with exceptionally fine performance, original dark blue finish like new, four practically new tires. 80 Down and $13 per month buys a 1930 Ford Model A Tudor Sudan, with hew dark tan finlfh, new upholstering, good motor.

JAMES MOTOR CO. Plymouth PeNuto Stndehaker i RAI'lll (11V, Titt lln anil 1 nl nr Used Car Prices Reduneed, To reduce our stock of usijd cars, we are reducing prices. For the past three months, We have been unnblo to get Chevrolet Master Sixes to fill the orders we have on hand. Th factory has notified us that we will receive these new JMaster models and in order to care for the trade-ins which these new cars will bring, we are making substantial reductions nn our present used car stock. 1934 CHEVROLET COACH was NOW" 1933 CHEVROLET COACH was $ir0 1932 CHEVROLET COACH was $370 NOW SILT, 1932 CHEVROLET COUPE was $370 NOW $l'2r, 1934 FORD TUDOR was $525 UV SI 1931 FORD VICTORIA was $270 NOW 1931 FORD COUPE was $2fi0 Xuw 1932 STUDEBAKER SPORT COUPE was $325 NOW frJI." halls and skkvht, cOoiradldl Telephone ISSJ liKAnwoon tllfl Main and t'mid Uil frrrreiiM Hamilton Onrnne Frnnkllu King, I..