Rapid City Journal from Rapid City, South Dakota • 2

THE RAPID CITY DAILY JOURNAL, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1941. IMCE TWO BIBS IMS GERMANY AND (From Page One) CITY ZONED FOR U. S. 0. CAMPAIGN ROTARIANS LEARN ABOUT TOBACCO troops were being withdrawn to consolidate Russian positions elsewhere.

Finnish reserves also were said to have been called to the colors on the theory that Finland inevitably would be embroiled should Russia and Germany come to blows. certain countries" to aliens having close relations still residing in countries occupied or controlled by another nation. i Officials made no secret that it was directed against prospective immigrants from Germany or German-conquered countries who might have "an obligation to act" as nazi agents here, leaving their close relatives as hostages. The state department, it was stated, had Information "of an increasing number of (such) instances." Roberts Services Set For Friday Last rites for E. Foster Roberts, 83, 1017 West Boulevard, longtime Black Hills resident and Rapid City insurance and real estate man, will be conducted in the Campbell Funeral chapel Friday at 2 p.

m. Roberts died in a local hospital Wednesday morning. The Elks lodge, of which Roberts was one of the oldest members, will conduct the services. Burial will be in Mountain View cemetery. NAZIS GAIN (From Pase One) haps the greatest potential menace" was Turkey's agreement to control her press and radio, both of which have been friendly to Britain and hostile toward' the axis.

Wonder was expressed as to how they would be able now to maintain friendly relations with both sides. Increases Crisis The new stroke added fuel to reports of a German-Soviet Russian crisis and even gave rise to entirely unconfirmed rumors that nazi government tonight-- asked the United States to close its consular offices in Italy and to recall consular functionaries and clerks by July 15. The request extends to the kingdom of Italy and to territories under Italian sovereignty and to those occupied by Italian troops. At the same time the Italian government reserved the right to close the American Express in Italy. The United States has seven consulates in Italy, according to the May, 1941, edition of the congressional directory, employing a score of Americans in positions of consul general, consul or vice consul.

They are situated in Rome, Florence, Genoa, Milan, Trieste, Turin and Venice. GERMAN PROTECTION ASKED OF BRITAIN Washington, June 19 The United States has requested Great Britain to assure "safe conduct" through the blockade for all German consular officials in this country, it was learned authoritatively today, as the first move in carrying out President Roosevelt's order that they depart by July 10 because of acts "inimical to the welfare of this country." The obligations, as well as the interests, of the United States are that the German officials be safely transported to their homes, it was explained, and not be permitted to transfer their operations to Latin American republics where axis-inspired activities already exist. The state department's prompt action in undertaking to arrange for "safe conduct" was described in informed quarters as presaging a flat rejection of the German government's protest against the White House order. Immigration Tightened In another move designed to tighten lmrr.Tgration restrictions and prevent the entry of "fifth columnists" or subversive agents, the state department announced yesterday that no visa would be granted "in CHURCHILL CITES SECRECY NEED London, June 19 (AP) Prime Minister Churchill resisted demands today in the house of commons for public debate on the gravity of the shipping situation by insisting it was impossible to state the government's position "except under the protection of the secret session." Announcing that the government will review the battle of the Atlantic at an early date, he said: "It would be a great pity if we were forced to conduct discussions on these most grave matters with every word quickly reaching the enemy." Former War Secretary Leslie Hore-Belisha joined others in asking the prime minister to reconsider, reminding Churchill of "the effect created in the United States when we began to publish our shipping losses on a monthly instead of a weekly (Advertisement) Has Old at 62 GETS VIM, PEP, FEELS YOUNGER "I'm 2. Tlt my m' iry bit But pstrfi mt vim and pp tluf mate me feci many yrarii youmw." A.

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Coupled with it were two protocols looking toward promotion of trade and improvements of press and radio relations. The press truce was especially welcome in Berlin because Turkish newspapers have been a source of irritation to German officials. The conclusion of the treaty had a bomb-shell effect comparable only to the German understanding with Russia which preceded the outbreak of the war and informed quarters expressed belief it would influence the course of the war just as decisively. Reich Wins Free Hand It generally was interpreted here as giving Germany a free hand for whatever operations may become necessary in the East. The effect of the treaty in relation to Russia, if any, Temained obscure.

Neither spokesmen nor commentators threw any light on this question. (The Turkish foreign minister declared last night that "Other actual and existing obligations of the two parties are not affected." Besides having an agreement with Russia, Turkey is a non-belligerent ally of Great Britain.) The authorized reaction was unanimous in declaring that the sting of the Turkish-British alliance had been removed. Denies Secret Understanding A German spokesman vehemently denied that the signatories had entered into secret understandings in connection with the pact. The press devoted entire front pages to the event and emphasized that Turkey held the "geopolitical key position to the exit from the Black Sea and at the gates of the Near East." "Germany affirms the great task which Turkey has assumed as guardian of the straits (the Dardanelles) as well as the value Turkey puts on her position as a European state," wrote Karl Megerle, Germany's Vir-ginio Gayda. "The friendship treaty with Germany is as great a success for Turkish as German diplomacy." This was interpreted in some informed quarters as meaning that Germany would support Turkey in any dispute over the Dardanelles.

Schtnley Block label ti'7e Gram Neutral Spirits, w.t Proof. Schenley Red label 72H Groin- Neutral Spirit, Proof. Both Blended Whitley. Schenley DUtiHeri N.Y.C. IN i- rpW tar1 troops had attacked the Soviet frontier.

inlormed British circles agreed that all signs pointed to the possi-DUity of an open break between Benin and Moscow and that the treaty had placed Adolf Huler in a puweriui position to entorce rus w-iu upon itussia. They regarded with skepticism, nowtver, lounaaoout reports irom iuniey mat Uennun or riumarua uau served an ultimatum upon Kussia and that nazi troops nau lauen upon tne aoviet bot'uer at lo points. No Confirmation There was no confirmation of eitner of these reports. However, it was considered here that there was ample foundation for the belief that Hitler is steadily applying pressure to Russia to gain economic concessions vital to Germany's war plans. Dispatches from Ankara reported that German air squadrons along the Rumanian-Russian frontier had been heavily reinforced and nazi circles in the Turkish capital were quoted as saying frankly that "all' signs point to war with Russia." Diplomatic circles in Ankara said they had no direct knowledge of any German-Russian negotiations, but it was common belief there that Germany had demanded the entire exportable surplus of the Ukraine grain crop and direction of the Soviet railways, oil industry and i vital mining enterprises.

Wants Time These sources expressed belief that Soviet Premier Joseph Stalin was playing desperately for time while massing his red army to meet the threat of German troop concentrations along his frontier. Yugoslav military and diplomatic attaches who left Moscow recently were quoted as saying that Stalin had admitted to them that a German invasion might come during the summer. Stalin was quoted as saying that his army would be ready by August and that "the enemy will get hit in the face." Demands Istanbul correspondents of AFI (independent French agency) gave this version of reported German demands upon Russia, according to Reuters, British news agency: That Bessarabia and northern Bucovina, the provinces which Russia acquired from Rumania a year ago by ultimatum, be returned to Rumania. That Germany be permitted to occupy the rich Ukraine "for the time being." Freedom That Russia "liberate" Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania, the Baltic countries which she has annexed, and that she withdraw her troops beyond a line of demarcation to be fixed by Germany. Partial demobilization of the Soviet army.

The same source said that four or five German divisions, supported by a large concentration of Rumanian troops, were massed in the Rumanian province of Moldavia opposite Russia's Bessarabian frontier. On Border The reports that an ultimatum had been served on Russia and that nazi troops had attacked the Soviet frontier were circulated by Reuters, which quoted correspondents of CBS and NBC in Turkey as its sources of information. (In New York, CBS said its correspondent, Winston Burdctte, reported: commercial radios here in Turkey today picked up unspecified and uncredited reports to the effect that Rumania had dispatched an ultimatum to Soviet Russia demanding the return of Bessarabia and that the German army had actually launched the attack against Russia at 15 points from the eastern frontier. As far as anyone in Turkey knows, these reports are not true, but the interesting fact is that they are being Adding to the general picture of German-Russian tension built up by all these reports were dispatches from the Finnish capital at Helsinki telling of an apparent Soviet troop exodus from the military base at Hanko, which Russia obtained from Finland on a long-term lease, The supposition was that the At a meeting Wednesday evening of local workers in the United Service Organizations financial drive Rapid City was zoned off into 13 sections, to be canvassed for a week beginning Friday for contributions to the national fund for providing recreational facilities for trainees in army camps. A team of canvassers will cover each zone, in a seven-day effort to raise Rapid City's quota of $2,000, based by the national committee on population figures.

Ten team captains were selected at the meeting and others will be chosen before, the campaign starts, Ely Seff, campaign chairman, said. Captains selected were Mrs. W. A. Daw ley.

Dr. F. W. Wormer, Mrs, Clifford Schlegel, Miss Marjorie Smith, Miss Alda Adams, Mrs. William Cox, Mrs.

Joe Singer, Mrs. L. L. Yeoman, Capt. Gorden Wilson and Dr.

Ralph Wick. Dr. Wick, representing the Cosmopolitan club, which is working in conjunction with the Lions club on the drive, will supervise downtown canvassing. Captains and workers will meet again at 7:30 p. m.

Monday at the American Legion hall to check up on the progress of the campaign, compare notes and discuss plans for the remainder of the drive. Officers of the local U. S. O. committee are W.

H. Barney, chairman; Morris vice-chairman: Captain Wilson, treasurer; Stella Weldon, secretary; Seff, campaign director; Mayor Robert S. Hill, chairman ex-officio, and R. W. Hitchcock, publicity chairman.

DIES THURSDAY Sioux Falls. June 19 Arthur L. Runyan, 60. South Dakota inventor and mining man. died today at Tekamah, and funeral services will be held here Friday afternoon.

Runyan. a longtime resident of Rapid City before he came here a year ago, numbered among his inventions the "translaphone," a device for teaching foreign languages through records. He had been ill recently but recovered sufficiently to make a business trip to Tekamah. Runyan had been interested in mining activities in the Black Hills. Surviving are his wife, Mrs, Maude Runyan, well-known concert singer: two children, Arthur, about 12.

and Mary, about three months old; his mother, Mrs. Fannie Runyan, and a brother, Walter Runyan, both of Rapid City, His death was unexpected, since his mother received word from him Wednesday that he had withstood the rigors of the trip to Tekamah. fie suffered a heart attack about six months ago and was confined in a Sioux Falls hospital for some time. Harvey Funeral Held Tuesday Last rites for William M. Harvey, 79.

longtime resident of the Black Hills, were conducted Tuesday at Behrens' mortuary. The Rev. Roy Wcigand, Farm-ingdale, officiated and music was presented by Mrs. L. A.

Engberg and Mrs. Franklin Dvorak. Burial was in Mountain View cemetery. Local Pastor-To-Be Honored By College The Rev. Seth R.

Huntington, Berea, who in August comes to Rapid City to assume the pastorate of the First Congregational church, was this month given an honorary degree by Berea college, it has been learned here. He was given the honorary degree of doctor of divinity, the first honorary degree conferred by Berea college in five years. He has been pastor of the Berea Union church for the past 11 years. The Rev. Huntington and family are expected to arrive here about the middle of August.

Nazis Claim 426 Tanks Destroyed New York, June 19 (P) A Berlin broadcast declared today that 426 British tanks were destroyed in the fierce, three-day desert battle of armored forces on the Egyptian-Libyan frontier. The report was heard here by NBC. This is more than double the figure of about 200 which the communique of the Italian high command previously had reported. Pittsburgh Man New Kiwanis Head Atlanta, June 9-iF)-Charles S. Donley, 55.

Pittsburgh transportation consultant, is the new president of Kiwanis International. H.s election was announced this morning although actual voting took place yesterday. Dr. Charles B. Hoi-man, St.

Louis, and Fred G. McAlis-ter, London, Canada, were elected vice-presidents and Donald B. Rice. Oakland, treasurer. HERBERT JOHNSON DIES THURSDAY Herbert N.

Johnson, 74, pioneer Black Hills resident and rancher in Rapid Valley for the past 46 years, died early Thursday morning in a local hospital from heart complications resulting from inflammatory rheumatism. He had been ill for about two weeks. The funeral will be held at 2 p. m. Saturday at Behrens' mortuary, with the Rev.

Harold Cooper of the Congregational church officiating. Graveside rites will be observed at Mountain View cemetery by the local Elks lodge, of which he was a past exalted ruler and former secretary. Johnson was born April 19, 1867, at Concord, N. and grew to young manhood in St. Johnsbury, Vt.

After completing his schooling he went to Kansas to work, but on hearing of the opportunities in the Black Hills, came to Rapid City in 1888. In 1890 Johnson returned to St. Johnsbury to be married to Alice Smith, June 30 of that year. The couple came immediately after the marriage to Rapid City, where for five years Johnson- was treasurer of the old Bailey Loan and Trust company. In 1895 he purchased the ranch thiee miles east of Rapid City where he had resided since.

He retired from active work about six years ago. His wife died March 7, 1935. During his career Johnson served three terms as Pennington county commissioner, was a member of the state fair board for six years and was active as a director of the old Alfalfa Palace fair here. For the past 30 years he had been a breeder of purebred livestock and recently was keenly interested in 4-H club calf raising. He leaves a son, Raymond P.

Johnson, operator of the home ranch in Rapid Valley; a sister, Mrs. Harry M. Nelson, South Portland, and a brother, Elwin M. Johnson, Newport, H. There are three grandchildren.

40 Et 8 Picnic, Legion Meeting To Be Held At Lake Sunday will be a busy day, at Legion lake in Custer state park, when the Rapid City Voiture, 40 et 8, holds its annual picnic and the state executive committee of the American Legion meets for a business session. Members of the 40 et 8, Legion "fun" organization, from Lead, Deadwood, Spearfish, Belle Fourche and Philip, with their families, are expected to join the local members at the picnic. A business meeting will be held at about 10 a. m. and is expected to take up the remainder of the morning.

Following the picnic at noon, several new members will be initiated into the local voiture at a "wreck" early in the afternoon. The rest of the day will be devoted to games, fishing, hiking and other diversions. The state executive committee of the South Dakota department of the American Legion chose the weekend for a special meeting to better acquaint the 14 district commanders comprising the committee with the lake and tourist resort operated by the state organization. Members of ti'2 committee will gather at the lake Saturday evening for a business session, stay overnight in tourist cabins and continue their sessions Sunday morning. At noon the Legionnaire officials, most of them also members of the 40 et 8, will join that group at its picnic.

I. M. Mumford, Howard, state department commander, will be in charge of the Legion executive committee meeting. Firestone Opening Set For Saturday Formal opening of the newly enlarged Firestone Auto Supply and Service store, Ninth St. and St.

Joe is set for Saturday and the general public is invited to inspect It, Manager Warren Goodhope announced Thursday. The addition to the building enlarges the office and salesroom by two and one-half times, providing considerable more room for display of home and auto supplies. The addition cost approximately $10,000. Prizes will be awarded to visitors and nil persons will be given soft drinks. Children must be accompanied by their parents, however, Goodhopo said.

A. J. Gibson, Denver, district manager for Firestone, and D. S. Everett, Log Angeles, Firestone factory representative, will be present.

Everett Is already here assisting Goodhope in arrange ments. WEST RIVER WEATHER Skies were mostly clear in the West River area Wednesday morning with temperatures at 7:30 a. m. ranging from 62 at Deadwood to 81 at Presho. No precipitation was reported.

HOSPITALS Admitted to St. John's hospital were Arnold and Marilyn Sehiefer- stein and Mrs. Joe Keotigh, all of Rapid City. Dismissals were Mrs. R.

R. Enale, Piedmont; William Thomas, Mystic; Robert Tystad, Kyle: Mrs. Paul Madden and Mrs. Dorothy Oyler, Rapid City. The General hospital admitted Mrs.

Elmer Sorenson, Roubaix; Bertha Rumbolz, Dean Allen Fod-ness and Ray G. Gates, all of Rapid City. Dismissals were Audrey Rumbolz, Rapid City, and Mrs. Alvin Robertson and baby daughter, Ca-puta. BIRTHS A bov to Mrs.

Robert Staley, Rapid City, June 18 at St. John's! hospital. A boy to Mrs. Joe Keough, Rapid City, June 19 at St. John's hospital.

I TO CONVENTION Miss Kerwin Shoun, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Shoun, left Wednesday night for Kansas City, to attend an international convention of Beta Sigma Phi.

Miss Shoun, a teacher at Mitchell, planned to join others in that city en-route to Kansas City. RETURNS FROM WEST Mrs. J. R. Bortle returned this week from a six weeks' trip west.

She spent two weeks in Climax, with her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Giever, and four weeks in Los Angeles, with her mother, Mrs. Bertha Babcock.

FROM SOUTH Mrs. Clara Babcock returned I Wednesday night from a visit at Camp Claiborne, with her son, Robert Babcock, a member of the 109th Engineers band, South Dakota National Guard. RETURN HOME Mr. and Mrs. Bill Young left Thursday for their home at Scotts-bluff.

after visiting friends and relatives here for a few days. VISITS HERE John F. Jones, Pueblo, graduate of the School of Mines "I 1933 who is now employed by the Colorado Fuel and Iron company, and his wife, visited in Rapid City Wednesday and Thursday enroute to Philip to spend some time with his relatives. Young Republican Convention, Deadwood and Lead, June 19 and 20: "Smoker" Franklin Hotel, 8:30 p. m.

Thursday; Legislative Luncheon and Ladies' Luncheon 1:00 p. Homestake Tour 9:30 a. m. Friday; "Chuck Wagon" Dinner, 6:00 p. m.

Friday, Lead City Park Pavilion- Speakers Gov. H. J. Bushfield; Gor- don Alott, National Y. R.

Chairman; and Frank Horton, former Wyoming congressman. Program starts to-1 night and lasts all day Friday. Adv. i LICENSE TO WED A marriage license was issued I Wednesday to Lyle Will White, 34. and Alice A.

Knapp, 23, both of; Rapid City. BUILDING PERMIT A. F. Mallow, 303 West Boulevard North, dwelling, $900. VISIT HERE Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Haht, Pauline. and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Haht and son, Rodney, Stockton, are returning to their homes after visiting here at the John Haht home.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Haht are parents of John Haht. SPEND WEEK HERE Mrs. F.

H. Walker and Mr. and Mrs. C. W.

Rushton and daughter, left Wednesday for their homes in Los Angeles, after spending a week here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bentley. Mrs. Walker, Mrs.

Rushton and Mrs. Bentley are sisters. TO POSTAL MEETING Postmaster Eugene Bangs. Alfred Allen and William Wilcox were Rapid City delegates to a meeting at Pierre Thursday of the Allied Postal Workers. Young Republican Convention, Deadwood and Lead, June 19 and 20: Smoker" Franklin Hotel, 8:30 p.

m. Thursday; Legislative Luncheon and Ladies' Luncheon 1:00 p. Homestake Tour 9:30 a. m. Friday; "Chuck Wagon" Dinner, p.

m. Friday. Lead City Park Pavilion-Speakers Gov. H. J.

Bushfield; Gordon Alott, National Y. R. Chairman: and Frank Horton, former Wyoming congressman. Program starts tonight and lasts all day Friday. Adv.

CIVIL SERVICE The civil service commission has! announced an open competitive animation for filling vacancies in the position of assistant communi-1 rations operation lair navigation), a year. Fifth region. Civ.l Aer- f-nautics Administration. Applications for this examination will be rated as received until further notice. Full particulars regarding the requirement;) may be secured at the local postoffice.

RESUMES DUTIES Mrs. Ellen Donovan, Pennington county health unit supervising nurse for the Rapid City wren, returned this week to resume her duties after completing a six months' course in public health at the University of Minnesota school of hygiene and public health, Minneapo lis, Prior to the recent training she had taken a three months' course In public health at the fame school. Municipal Court Walter Miser, judtfe pro tm-pore-Jume Rooney, Rapid City, pleaded guilty to a charije of intoxication through hit attorney. George Williams, und was teuteuc-ed to 30 duys in Camping Picnicking The great outdoors can be a lot of fun all summer long if you're properly outfitted for pleasure trips. From dry flies to camp stoves and utensils you'll find our stock complete and of the best quality.

COLEMAN CAMP STOVES $4.95 to $6.95 PICNIC BASKETS 98c THERMOS BOTTLES (Pt.) 79e FLY RODS, Complete selection 69c to $14.95 STEAK BROILERS. 24-Inch handles, eich 39c STEAK GRILLS, 23 14 inch, each 89c REFRIGERATOR BOX, W-Inch insulated walls, top, bottom, lize 17 8 11 inches $2.98 Exclusive agents for WHITNEY QUALjTY FISHING TACKLE Complete stock at all times. Barto DeKraay Tobacco, once known as a weed. hss grown into an industry that manufactured S2.000.000.000 worth cfj products last year Biid paid in taxes a tenth of the governmental in-! come. A.

V. Lawton, Chicago, told the Rapid City Rotary club at its weekly luncheon Thursday at the Alex Johnson hotel. Ke gave a number of background; facts that the name "tobaciy' came from "tobago." which was the jsnme of a pipe the Indians ued wnen, Columbus landed a pipe with twoj stems that were placed in the nos-l trils. the smoke beini; pulled into; the lungs through the nose. The; word he said, comes! from Jean Xico.

a pioneer French, tobacco user. There ru as many kinds of tobacco produced now bs! there are of apples, Lawton said, I "and tobacco products include blends; of the various types. i J. George Lamport pave an ab-; breviated report after two days at the Denver, convention of i Rotary International, where 15 mem-1 bers of the local cb remained Thursday. Past Club President Carl Quarnberg presided at the meeting! and the program was arranged by I Robert Dean.

Visitors and guests included Dr. Carl Boyden, Mitchell: Dr. J. R. Collins.

Vermillion; Dr. P. V. Treick. Eureka: Dr.

R. W. Ellis, Salem, and Dr. T. E.

Burrington, Rapid City, members of the state board of dental examiners; Ed Wray, Chicago; George J. Kochenderfer. Mansfield, M. O. Glorvick.

Aberdeen; H. G. Mosby and S. B. Nissen.

Sioux Falls, and Kenneth Spayde, Sioux City. SCHOOL HEADS' MEETING CLOSED The two-day annual meeting of county superintendents of schools was concluded here Thursday after- r.oon following a business session end general discussion. The morning was devoted to group discussions led by officials of the state department of public; instruction. J. F.

Hines, state super-! intendent, conducted a conference cn teachers' institutes and officers meetings: G. O. Titus, deputy superintendent, led a discussion on reports: Mrs. Hazel V. Peterson, elementary supervisor, discussed elementary supervision, and Cordelia Shevling, assistant elementary supervisor, conducted a conference on the Young Citizens League.

All are irom Pierre. A short business session was held Thursday afternoon with Hines presiding, after which discussion groups were continued to bring the convention to a close. Grover Services Held Wednesday Services far Ernest R. Grover, 54, World war veteran residing 14 miles southeast of Rapid City on the Hart ranch, were held at Behrens' mortuary Wednesday. Grover died in a local hospital Sunday after a long illness.

The Rev. Charles S. Hempstead cf the Methodist church officiated and music was provided by Mrs. Franklin Dvorak and Mrs. L.

A. Engberg. MJitary rites were conducted at the Muuntain View graveside by the local American Legion. Grover was born at Spirit Lake, Iowa. April 18, 1387, and when he was 21 years old he came to the Bbck Hills, where he had since resided.

He served in the army during the World war. Surviving are his wife, three sons. Charles Grover, Nahmen Grover and Donald Grover. all residing in California; two daughters. Rose Grover and Mrs.

Marion Schmitz, both of Rapid City; three sisters, Mrs, James Drysdale, Rapid City: Mrs. Jesse Grover, Rockerville. and Mrs, Rev Grover, Keystone. A sister and a brother, preceded him in death. Dental Candidate Examined In City Members of the South Dakota Male board of dental examiners Thursday were concluding a two-day examination here of Dr.

Earl Walker, Mullins. seeking permission to practice in this state. Dr. Walker was the only candidate, members of the board explaining that due to a change in dental r-ducatinn courses in general this is tm "off" year for dental graduates. Members of the state board in rharge of the examination were Dr.

R. VV. Collins, Vermillion, president; Dr. Paul Treick, Eureka, vice-president: Dr. Carl Boyden.

Mitchell, secretary: Dr. R. W. Ellis, Salem, and Dr. T.

E. Burrington, Rapid City. Paid Notices Invisible half soles make your worn shoes look and feel like new. Howard's Shoe Repair just across west from D. and H.

TOWNSEND MEETING Thursday, June 19. Dinner will be served from 5 to 7 at the I. O. O. Hall to pay expenses for dele-Rates to attend National Convention.

Regular meeting nnd entertainment after dinner. Public invited. John Lvenson, Secy. i Yonna Rermhlienn fnnifonl inr, Deadwood and Lead. June 19 and 20: "Smoker" Franklin Hotel.

tJ, Thursday; Legislative Luncheon and Ldies' Luncheon 1:00 Homestake Tour 9 30 m. Fridny; "Chutk Wagon" Dinner, 6:00 Friday, Lead City Park Pavilion -Speakers Gov. H. J. Bushfield; Gordon Alott, National Y.

ChairmHn; and Frank Horton, former Wyoming ronrrewman. Program starts tonight and lusts all day Friday. HARDWARE TEL. 7E9 yvVWK iumv i 'ivn uhm.iui WkJn 4 fti ir vi tl i i It 4 AAS I LI Fi iw- -e- a ft -m i ft 1 I 1 THE TALK of the TOWN Station. OPEN DAY and NIGHT a 4 i ETHYL 202 BRONZE 191 9L (pcujA.

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L. (HUCK) KENSHALO ACROSS FROM NATIONAL GUARD CAMP RAPID CITY. 8. D..