Rapid City Journal from Rapid City, South Dakota • 4

This Rapid City. S. 0.. Iiily Journii Wednesday May 2S. 1949 Jaycees Review Convention TwoUk -Ready For Circus Monday The late Junior Chamber of Commerce convention was rehashed I Wednesday at the noon luncheon of the organization in the Alex John-; on hotel.

President Wilbur Goode thanked the state convention committee for the fine job they did the past week- Intermediate Leaders Trained For Summer Summer activities for intermediate Girl Scouts will be discussed with intermediate leaders at a session in the Girl Scout office Friday from 2 to 4 p.m. Leading the discussion will be Mrs. A. W. Findlay.

executive director, who will explain camping details, equipment available, where and when to go. Fourth grade Brownie leaders going on with their same troop as intermediates next year will find helps for summer and fall. Cubs And Families To Pow-Wow Sunday At Canyon Lake Park A snake dance will start Sunday's Fred Siegfriedt. chairman of the Cub Scout P-wod, and through out the afternoon Pennington dis II II I I I HOSPITALS Admitted to Black Hills General: Mrs. Bill Lewis.

Mrs. Elmo Bebout, Mrs. Clifford House. Mrs. Charles Mercy and Charles Christie, Rapid City.

Dismissed: Patricia Swanson. Ca-puta: Mrs. Lyle McNulty and baby boy. Orland Lee and Mrs. R.

C. Mattson. Rapid City. Admitted to St John's: Kay Blotz, Enning: Lowcil Band. Tuthill: Anna Marie Boyum, Custer; Larry Pilster.

Alzada. Mrs. Mable Riggs. Spearfish: Mrs. Raymond Sanderson.

Fort Meade: Mrs. Carl Shoun. Viewfield; Jennie Van Fos-sen. Sturgis: Mrs. Dahl.

Harold Haugc. Harry Holburn and Mrs. Wesley Smith. Rapid City. Dismissed: Roy Eggum.

Spearfish: Michael Jackson, Nemo: Mrs. Philip Embrec. Hisle; Mrs. Myrtle McAllister, Spearfish: Mrs. Fred Droddy, John Frceland.

Mrs. Charles Ditz-man and Mrs. Richard Champion, Rapid City. trict Cubs and their families will join in numerous contests, winding up with a picnic and campfire. Each Cub and his whole am try are invited to the annual program in Canyon Lake park.

Besides games and contests. bos and their parents may go fishing, and prizes will be offered to the angler with the largest trout, sucker and panfish Contests during the afternoon I will include Cub hopping race. Cub kittenball throw, dads' kittenball throw, mothers' kittenball Cub 200-foot dash. Cub free-for-all three-legged race. Cub wheel-bar-, row race and scavenger hunt.

Prizes will be given for winners i of each event, and kittenball games I between the Cub packs will follow. The parent and Cub picnic will feature a fish fry for pack members, and conclusion of the Powwow will be a campfire at which Former Lemmon Postmaster Dies Lemmon, May 25 Charles Smith. 60-year-old World War I veteran, died at his home in Lemmon on Monday morning. A recurrence of a stroke he suffered last August believed to be the cause of his death. He served as postmaster of Lemmon for 25 years and was active in the Lions clubs and other civic organizations.

His wife, Mrs. Myrtle Smith of Lemmon: a daughter. Doris Ann of Sioux Falls, and a son. Stanley, Chicago, survive him. INCORPORATING the most modern desijjn and construction in taeir plans, local architects wing and Kor-rette have drafted for the Rapid City school system, (wo new elementary school buildings which will house ahout pupils.

The board of education, in special meeting Monday night, accepted low bids for the two projects which will total The design shown above is to be located in northeast Rapid City near the corner of Maple and Van Buren streets. A "twin" building with seven classrooms, gymnasium-auditorium and large utility room, will be constructed in the South Park addition of the city near the intersection of Third street and Klor-man avenue. Ceneral contractor. M. A.

Garland of Rapid City, will begin immediate construction at both locations. Competes At Springs BIRTHS Black Hills General: A girl to Mrs. Raymond Sanderson, Fort Meade. May 24, a bov to Mrs. Mar- Methodist Conference wards committee gave a detailed report on how judging was done determine the state award winners announced at the convention.

In the convention. Rapid City Jaycees placed in all eighi classifications they entered. Thc four firsts, three second and one third in competition with other Jay-cee organizations throughout the Ftate Siegfriedt said Rapid It would enter five national award classifications at the national Jaycees convention in June at Colorado Springs. Colo. Classifications entered by the Ileal Jaycee group are Americanism, project of the year, public affairs, trade promotion, and membership and personnel It was also announced a trophy named after the late James Gaffn.y of Rapid City would be award-'d in the pjublic affairs classification Of Jaycee work in South Dakota itarting next year.

Other Jaycee business included the discussion of plans for the an-rial Jaycee-sponsored circus to be beld at the Pennincton county faV grounds May 30. 31 and June 1. "Lex" Quarnbcrg. general chairman of the event, said ticket sas re going well and each afternoon the event approximately 25 hospitalized veterans from Fort Meade veterans' hospital would be guest; bf the Jaycees at the circus. The I veterans will attend with their attendants Free tickets to the afternoon performances of the circus are being distributed this week to school ehfl- i fleren in six West River counties Quarnberg said tickets will not be given to high school youths but bnly to thos of grade school age Approximately 10.500 tickets have been distributed so far.

he said. den stunts will be given. Cub songs in Collins, city. May 34. sung and Cub advancement awan.s presented.

Starts Today MARRIAGE LICENSES Marriage licenses were issued bv tne county ciei ottice uesdav to i oom session oi me uaKoia Model Plane Judges Named Sioux Falls, May 25 Three members of the civil air patrSl here were announced today as judges of the Tri-State Model Airplane contest to be held here June The affair is sponsored by the Veterans of Foreign Wars. The chairman of the content, Warrant Officer Warren Hahn. said it will be judged by Sgt Martin P. Fitzgerald, Sgt. Lee M.

Simpson and Lt. Robert Browning Hahn said the contest is open to persons living anywhere in Soih Dakota, in western Minnesota and in northern Iowa. Donald Maxwell, 21. Mill Grove, Annual Conference of the and Gloria Williamson, 17. Ra-dist church got underway this pid City; Max W.

Poste. 24. Cotton-morning with the meeting of 11 wood, and Francis Guenthlein. 21, conference committees. Vet Groups At Kadoka Plan Rites Ham Leaves For Chicago Carl Ham, West River 4-H leader, along with Milo Opdahl.

state 4-H leader, from Brookings, left Wednesday by plane for Chicago where they will attend a conference with Standard Oil of Indiana officials. Purpose of the conference is to discuss the tractor maintainence program sponsored by Standard Oil among 4-H members. The two South Dakota 4-H leaders expect to return Friday. Quinn: Louis Pcttit. 26.

and Frances Belmont, 19. both of Hill City. CAR FIRE Firemen were called at 12:45 p. Wednesday to extinguish a car fire at 621 Eighth St. Only small damage was reported.

Insufficient water in an automobile battery is certain to cause trouble during cold weather. be In most states, licenses must obtained to hunt bullfrogs. Speeder, Drunk Pay Fines In Local Court Kadoka. May 25 On Monday. May 30th.

the Kadoka American Legion under its commander. Pete Neilsen. and VFW under the com-imand of Kenneth Wilson, will spon-! sor joint services. The Memorial day address will be given at the high school by Harry Ossum. state secretary of agri- culture.

The invocation and benediction will be given by the Rev. Knickel. and the band under the direction of William S. Goins. will play, with the Triple-Trio girls' chorus under the direction of Miss Arlene Groth.

scheduled to sing Thanks Be to God'' and "Whisper- Party Ranks Split Anew Guests at the luncheon included fames Faragher of Sioux Falls. Only two defendants appeared before Judge J. Fox in municipal court Wednesday. Robert Meier. Sumnar.

pleaded guilty to speeding 70 miles an hour Tuesday night on East North Over Truman Labor Bill Washington, May 26 (AP) The once-solid backing which democrats on the senate labor committee publicly gave the Truman labor bill has crumbled some more. Signaling the newest split in the party ranks. Senator Humphrey (Minn), one of the committee democrats, said he favors at least four amendments to i The ministerial training committee conferred on its annual business of examining young men who are candidates for the ministry. Business of the conference relations committee included meeting with pastors who will retire because of age or health. The board of education met and prepared a report on the work of colleges in the conference.

Duties of the world service and finance committee include reviewing the financial needs of varios Methodist organizations throughout the state. Other committees which met this morning were the pensions, trustees, accepted supplies, missions and church extension, conference claimants, lay activities and board of stewards. Dr. Frank A. Court, pastor of the St.

Paul Methodist church, will give the main address of the aftt noon session. His topic will be "To Hold Against the Years The evening meeting will include a sermon by L. A. Johnson of Belle Fou-che at the memorial service, and the annual conference communion meditation to be given By Bishop Ralph Spauling Cushman, D.D., I.I. resident bishop, St.

Paul. Bishop Cushman also will give morning devotions during the five-day conference. Dr. Lamont Geissinger. Chicago, will address the conference Thursday.

Three-Car Crash Knocks Out Woman after the program, I 8 11 march to the court- Mf'er was $2 wltn in wreath will be the Legion house when placed on the ders Field the Legion ai to the cem tne rine suspenaea. In the only other case. D. F. Hock-ett.

Miles City, Mont pleaded guilty to intoxication and was fined $20 with $5 of the fine suspended. Eleven Wall for services by yed pool with each jt the only casualty, rty damage to the woman who was Three car fether Tuesd tutside of cars, was the VFW. Mrs. John Gnswold is chairman of the Memorial day committee for the auxiliary. the administrative measure.

One of them would give the president limited power to taise ttruck plantt or induttriet when all other efforts to settle a dispute had failed. Senator Douglas (111), another democratic member of the labor committee, came out for much the same amendment. AFL Council, Too So did the executive council of the American Federation of Labor, which like the democrats on senate committee once vigorously Seniors End School Days Wall. May 25 Wall high school commencement exercises will be held Thursday. May 26.

at 8 p. m. President Fred Leinbach of South Dakota State college will be the commencement speaker. Wall will graduate eleven seniors, four girls and seven boys. Evelyn Clark is the valedictorian, and Lorraine Meyer the salutator-ian of this year's senior class.

Werle is the superintendent this year. The Wall High School Glee club, under the direction of Gale Dartt, will offer several numbers. Perfect attendance awards will also be given at the time to the boys and girls who have attended school for 12 years without being absent or tardy. Garden Club To Show Slides At Thursday Meet Colored slides on the "Birds of America" will be shown to memberi and guests of the Rapid City Garden club Thursday night. The club will hold Its regular monthly meeting at 8 p.

m. Thursday in the basement meeting room of the county courthouse. John M. Atkinson, president, said plans for the second annual rose show sponsored by the club will also be made at the meeting. The show is set for June 23 and 24.

Funds for the show will be raised through an auction of gardening equipment and plants by members of the club at the meeting. Compttitor in the "Mitt South Dakota1' contett at Hot Springs in July will be Carol Quinn of Spux Falls, teatad, winner of the firtt "Mitt University" contett at the Univertity of South Dakota, Vermilion. Winner of the Hot Springt contett Tepreienii South Dakota at the "Miss America' contett in Atlantic City. Second place winner at the Univertity It Joan Pearton of Webttar (right) and third place was won by Mary Jane Brown of Armour (left). Okay St.

Joe Paving Job The state highway commission today approved among several road projects, the paving of St. Joe street in Rapid City from Fifth to Ivy streets. The Rard Construction company's low bid of $191,790 was accepted by the department. They are a Rapid City firm. The program is part of the overall plan to widen and repave St.

Joe street, making it a 60-foot thoroughfare and connecting link to handle heavy traffic to East Boulevard and East North street. It was not stated when construe- Inventor Says This Is Smallest Camera knocked unconscious for a short time. The triple-accident occurred at the intersection of St Joe and West Boulevard Tueday when a car driven by Mrs. Eva Kneuer, 25. 305 North street struck the rear of a taxi being driven by Allen Marh-edt.

28. 803 Kansas City street. Klachledt's machine then rammed Into the rear of the car in front of pirn. The third machine was driven by Victor Garvin of Igloo. Only casualty of the three-car frackup was Mrs Dale Pepper.

23. t25 Silver street, a passenger in Mrs. Kneuer's car. Mrs. Pepper was knocked out momentarily but was revived with no apparent ill effects, ccording to the police officer who Invesigated the accidents.

All three machines were going ast on St. Joe street and had start-id to stop for the red light at the West Boulevard intersection. Hills Students To Graduate From Northern Teachers Three West River students are mong the 88 graduating seniors of Northern State Teachers college in Aberdeen. The graduates are Marvin E. Mc-Phee.

Kimball: Robert G. Beers, Lead ana Faith J. Trimble of Pres-ho The 47th annual commencement be held in the college auditorium Friday at 10 a. m. Rev.

Harold Bomhoff. pastor of the Zion Lutheran church of Aberdeen, will deliver the address. Atkinson said the public is invit tion will begin, but tentative plans ed to attend the meeting and auc-call for work on the program this tion. year if possible. opposed the idea of changing the I administration bill in any way.

Meanwhile, there were fresh indications that key labor leaden are eager to have congrett members work out a corrrpro-mite bi-partisan measure. Senator Morse (R-Ore) said an AFL official urged him to do what he could about getting both democrats and republicans behind a compromise Earlier, Senator Aik-! (R-Vti had said key officials of two big labor organizations put a similar proposition to him. Both Members i Both Morse and Aiken are members of the senate labor committee. The administration bill would repeal the Taft-Hartley act and replace it with a modified ver tion of the old Wagner act. The bill was approved in the sen-t ate labor committee two months ago.

with the eight democratic members all voting for it and the five republicans solidly against I The democrats at that time refused I to consider any GOP-sponsorcd 1 amendments There were reports then that some of the democrats went along reluctantly in approving the bill as drafted. Douglas' action over the weekend appeared to confirm those reports Why He Didn't Intitt And Humphrey, in coming out for amendments, told a reporter he felt the committee should have in-i eluded them when it acted on the bill. Asked why he did not inaist on such action then. Humphrey said "I voted for all the bill at drafted becaute I wat under Starts Journey To Sweden With Weekend Flight Starting the first leg of her long journey in a flourishing manner, Mrs. Erika Lindquist will be flown from Rapid rity to Columbus, Ohio, In her son's small plane this weekend.

Mrs. Lindquist is one of a number of Rapid City people who have been waiting for passports and making boat or plane reservations to go to Europe. Her destination is her birthplace and former home. Enroute, however, Mrs. Lindquist will visit a daughter.

Mrs Ferrell Evans, at Columbus, and will be joined there by Evan's mother, Nettie Evans Dally, who will accompany her on the luro-pean trip. Mrs. Lindquist will visit rela-tivea and friends near Stockholm, and hopes to visit in Norway before returning. She lived in Sweden until coming to the United States at 16 years of age. This is her first visit to her native country.

Mrs. Lindquist's son. Arthur, plana to pilot the plane taking her to Columbus this weekend. Biggest Scholarship Goes To One Student The $750 scholarship, the largest cash award available at the School of Mines in many years, has been offered by E. P.

Stannard, president of the Kennecott Copper corporation. The company was the donor of scholarships to the school last year, but the renewal this year stipulates that the entire amount will be awarded to one student in the mining department. Lyslo Shaffer, head of the mining department, has announced that the award will be made at the Commencement ceremonies on June 3. Install New Pastor At Philip Church Philip. May 25 (P) Rev.

F. W. Corbitt. formerly of Fargo, N. was installed today as pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Philip.

He will also be minister in charge of churches at Interior and Big Foot Pass. Rev. John Geisbrect, moderator of the Black Hills Presbytery, will be in charge of the service and other pastors taking part in the service will be Rev Rew Walz of Rapid City; Rev. Paul Parker of Lead, and Rev. W.

B. Knickel of TCadoka. Music will be furnished by the church choir under the direction of Mrs. Phoel. Before the ceremony, the Black Hills Presbytery will hold a AP Chief Hails Free Press Minneapolis.

May 25 'API A free press was hailed Tuesday as the "most important factor in the operation of a free democracy" by Robert McLean, Philadelphia, president of the Associated Press. McLean, who is president of the Philadelphia Bulletin, was in Minneapolis to speak at a dinner for civil leaders tonight in connection with dedication of the new Minneapolis Star and Tribune building. A free press is vital to the future of world democracies "because it is the means by which we keep posted on what public servants arc doing." McLean said. The AP president cited a resolution about to be transmitted to the United Nations general assembly which would call for freedom of news of all nations and for the access to the transport of that news. The resolution is the first international expression of the doctrine of freedom of information, McLean said.

"AP news is given to Russia through Tass, the Russian news agency, but how much of this is actually used is impossible to know," McLean said. The II I Prisoners Given Credit Boost Municipal Judge Raymond J. Fox Wednesday carried out another of hit campaign prom-itts when he issued an order upping the amount of money deducted from prisoners' tines each day they spend in jail. Previously, prisoners serving fines in the city jail have been credited with 12 a day off their fines. Judge Fox Wednesday boosted the amount from $2 to SS saying, "this is due to the rite in tht cost of living." Fox alto said that under the old $2 a day system the city actually wat going in the hole on prisoners at it cott more than $2 a day to board and lodge them.

The new order It effective immediately. Church Will Hold Contrast with an ordinary U. S. postage stamp shows the tiny sizt of what is said to be the world's smallest camera, now in production at Tutzing, Germsny. Developed after two years' work by Dr.

Rudolf Steineck, 42-year-old engineer, it it worn like a wristwatch. With shutter fixed at l250th of a second, it takes eight negative! on 3 4 mm. orbicular film, which can be enlarged to 2tt by 3 inches. Photo by Gerhard P. Seinif, NEA itaff correspondent Nonsectarian School The Evangelical Free church.

1 Twelfth and Kansas City streets, ill conduct a nonsectarian Daily Vacation Bible school Tuesday. May 11. through Friday. June 10. Sessions will be held daily from a.m.

to 12 noon All children in ftges from four to 15 years are welcome to attend. The sun sun constantly is losing weight. On the Town Many Call It Madness, Some Call It Art HE.jjM Mt the impression that if we got the bill out speedily, there would be quick senate acNon on it and that amendmenti could be offered from the floor," Humphrey said he also favors amendments which would: 1. Make it an unfair labor practice for either unions or employers to refute to bargain in good faith. The administration measure requires only employers to bargain.

2. Guarantee free speech, short of coercion or inlimldo tion. to both workers and tm-ployers. The administration bill guarantees it only to workers. 3.

Require uniont to file financial reportt. The adminittrn tion bill doet not provide for that. Class Officers At Mines Announced AWOL Soldier Cast Into Jail Ronesteel, May i7P) A Ft. Lewis, soldier, absent With out leave for about a week, is being held in Gregory county jail at BuTke after being taken into custody here. The young man.

Morris Wymann. 23, was picked up in a Bonesterl hotel by Gregory County Sheriff Henry Perlcnfein. According to Ihe sheriff. Wymann had been hitch hiking and his last ride had taken him from Utah to Burke. S.

where he allegedly stole a car belonging to Haiisman, Jr Bnnesteel. He said he expected to catch a ride with a cattle truck to BiOUX City where his parents live. He hinted that domestic trruble was the cause for his leaving his base without authorization. Election of officers for the sophomore, junior and senior classes at the School of Mines for next year have been announced by William McLaughlin. Belle Fnurche, president of the student body Douglas Blackwell.

Rapid City sophomore, heads his class as president. Other officers are Harold Carlevato, Lead, vice president: Dennis Draver. Frankfort, secre How They Voted On Military Pay Washington, May 25 Pt The vote by which the house Tuesdav recommitted, 227 to IfW, a bill to raise pay of the armed services: Minnesota: For McCarthy. Wier. democrats.

Andersen. Andresen. Judd. republians. Not voting Blatnik iD.

Hagen iR). North Dakota: For Lemke, bur-dick, republic ans. South Dakota: For Case, Lovre. republicans PAID NOTICES Graciousness, loveliness, radiates with Karprn Furniture from tary-treasurer, and Robert Thune, I Murdo. boaid of-control.

Junior class officers include Keith Graham. Canistota, president: Robert Schwartz, Ralston, vice president. Ralph Oliva, Huron, secretary-treasurer: and Roy W. Hanson. Clark, board of -control.

A Yankton senior student. Robert I .1 Hansen, heads his class with Larry Mers Rapid City, vice president Other officers are Ralph Flow. Lead, secretary treasurer: and Jerry Mathis. Bloomington, Ind board of control Jewel-tone shorts' SpeeiaMv dved T-shirts to match. Children's HOUK A bit pulled? Well, so is Adolphe Landru, Frenrh worker at left.

He doesn't know whether that eulpturt 1j a bird, an eye, wtmL or what. It's one of the m.n, modem Trotting down one of the busiest streets in Kansas City, this Hereford row and her companion (nartly hidden) romped through hea rush hour traffic as nonchalantly as in pasture. Ont wag roped later, but the other escaped pursuers to see more of the city. oiece You make a judgmenl of time, not distance, when you drive your car into an opening be! ween ve- TP of S'" "tv nf In Pans Another SMBfitilLtne un eallstic flgura called "Musician," right. A bride Just starting out WMtl her furniture to last.

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