Rapid City Journal from Rapid City, South Dakota • 10

WEDNESDAY DEC! who is teach- THE RAPTD CITY OATLY IOURNAE guest or nei at thf exnects to leave Januit eneral dis- swamps is founded chiefly on un- East." followed cussion of "Stewai ladei was a friends of the late On main C. V. Gardner. lship of Talents." successful attempts made to gave a Rev CorbeU of Interioi ESSAY WINNER IS LEADER OTHERWISE Deadwood, Dec Hun-kins, 14 year old Lead high school girl, South Dakota winnei of the national highway safety contest Around the West-River Late News From A Great Crowing Empire Mr and Mrs. Clark Spen family, Mr.

and Mrs. Guy Male and family, Mrs. Ross Potter, arj Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilson spen1 Christmas day at the J.

D. Kir; home. Mrs. Kithiyn Morsman, Rachrt Amen and Edward Amen left Ni. land Wednesday for Denver wherf they will spend the Christmas holi days.

i A full page Christmas greeting from local business films was feature of the December 25 Nislan force such organisms into coai. In grinding up of the coal and at e.U times in the experimental steps, he said, the samples were shielded from contamination. Scrubbing with soap and water, linaing in distilled water, submerging in superoxol, hydrogen peroxide, in alcohol and sterilizing in an oven at temperatures of 315 to 334 degrees Fahrenheit, wore precautions taken to make sine, Dr. Lip-man relatad, that the- organisms did not Come from outside sources. short sermon.

The evening meeting was as follows Orchestra music by Margaret and; Betty Morgan, Helen and Gale Daitt. and Howaid Anderson, all from Cedar Butte; vocal solo, Gale Dartt; violir. solo, Howard Anderson; both accompanied on the piano by Helen Daitt; and a reading by Mis. W. R.

Bradfield, Big Eoote. Rev. W. J. Douglas gave a short tall: on "The Size of Your World." The next Paiish meeting will be at Big Foote, February 22.

dont of Sm Stuicis REPORTS WORK IN Mai in and i school and is now in eui at Saint Theresa's Winona, Minn. her juni FALL RIVER GAINS i I Miss Ki nth will be accompanied as Craft, fal. as Rochester by hei is back lllothei who will visit the Mayo juse of- cijnjC for a short time They will miner. The Butte County Press. I Mrs.

Mary Cantrall Is working the Oasis cafe. Relatives who are left arc Mrs. Anna Gubble, a daughter, Grasliul; Mrs. Emll Benoit, Piedmont, Mrs. pBpKleffer, Yankton: Mrs.

Paul Haedt, Deadwood, and Mrs. Wilbur Leach, Compton, grand daughters; and one grandson. Guy who lives at Graskul There aie also 11 great grand children. Death was the result of old as Mrs. Rholader was 93 years and 10 months old.

JUSTICE OF PEACE BURIED AT SPRINGS Hot Springs, Dec. 31 Justice of the Peace F. O. Osniotherly, who died Saturday evening while fSrJft visit at Custer, had been a justice in Fall River county around 23 Befoie that, he had served the county as clerk of courts. He was about 86 yeiirs of age.

Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at the Episcopal church in this city. PARISH AS ANNUAL MEETING AT QUINN having boon out several week en.osdwoik. He reports the Che-Sffbiidge at the mouth of River south of Hot Spnntts, pio- In Montana's two chief herds elk thoie ate approximately SAYS CAN REVIVE LIFE LONG ASLEEP head. leave January 3. Mr.

Brodsky is a son of Mr. and Mis. Charles Brodsky of the Brod-aky market. He is also a former student of the local academy and public high school from which he Kiaduated He is in his sen-lOi ii at the Saint Thomas Military academy, St. Paul, an institution conducted by the Holy Croat fathers.

Mr. Brodsky is a fiiM lieutenant in the infantry unit A sweet potato of the Poito stiuction worn, ne sas. five piers are up, all but one abutment made, one span of steel in place and the floor is laid on hat. Mi Craft also lepoits that a an yam variety weighing 11 island Albert Triebelhorn visited in Rapid City on Monday. Considerable trouble was experienced by cars on the road between Vale and St urgis on Monday, but by Tuesday the road outfits had the road opened in fine shape.

Mr. and Mrs. Chris Kastle were guests at the Peter L. Matthesen home on Christmas eve. Music for the old time dance which was given at the Legion hall on Christmas night was furnished by Mr.

and Mis. John Wright and family, The Wrights have had con pounds was grown this season Hearne, Tex. 1 Cleveland, Dec. 31 lPi Dean Charles B. Lipman of the University of California today described to the Botanical Society of of eiavel was lain from Edgemont to Four Cor- ol (he Reseivc Officers Training southwest of that city, mak- Cmps conducted by the wai depait- America the nature of his experi-J eces or nin- mont at the college, it is said mat key; vocal solos, Rev.

Irwin Suby: piano solo, Miss Ina Hautaula; vocal s.dos. Mis Emi! Orunwald: hymn by the congregation, orchestra accompaniment. The church was filled and there was a generous offering; received for the cause. The community HH sponsoied by the various service clubs of Sturgis. It has its headquarters in the Sturgis Water works building and Mrs.

Maude Cooke is in charge. Clothing, food and money is dispensed to the needy and worthy of the community. It is organized to reach the needy cases and avoid overlapping and duplication of efforts for charity purposes. OBITUARY ISwstone, Dec. 31 Loren McDonald was born at Harney City, January 19, 1887, and died at Keystone, December 26, 1930.

He was 43 years, 11 months and 7 days of age. He leaves Frankie McDonald, his wife; a daughter. Mrs. Henry Ber-ger, and one son, Harry McDonald, all of Keystone; a brother, Floyd McDonald, Rapid City, and a brother. Hetheit Atcheson of Keystone.

The funeral was held Sunday at ta fjongregalional church. Interment was at Keystone. ROHLADER BURIAL HELD AT PIEDMONT Piedmont, Dec. 31 -Funeral services for Mrs. Lena Rholader were Sunday afternoon from her old home a mile south of Piedmont.

The house was crowded with friends and old neighbors, Rev. Rew Walz of the Presbyterian church of Rapid City was in charge of the leligious services and the choir, consisting of Mrs. Harry Engle, Mrs. Anna Kirkpatrick, Mrs. M.

M. Coo-BpgjBSlic Sherman, Ernest Ham ipfiilLec Enger sang two selections. yEjMections was sung by Ieslie Sherman as a solo. Pall bearers were Harry Engle, pi Gilbteath, Frank Cooper. Thomas Webb, Albeit Biesman and Jasper Roth.

Burial was made in BpSpPpftle cemetery, where her SI'ipsMgr; Tsmrn Oribble, Is burled. F.ena Burkman was born in Ger- ners ing way California gasoline tax colli tions totaled in the thi, quarter of this year. the countiy. he is making arrangements to enter Notre Dame university next fall. He will leave for school January S.

Both students returned home early last week. i FALL RIVER MAN DIES, SMITHWICK siderable expei ience in playing for Rode'S Mil LOADS CAR OF WHEAT AT CRESTON sponsoted annually by the National Automobile Chamber of Commeice, is a prize winner in vaiious lines. Among othei prizes, she has taken first in declamatory contests In junior high and has won prizes on work displayed at the state fairs. She is a member of the freshman debate team this season. In her prize winning esasy, Miss Hunkins emphasized the need for care, both on the part of motorists and pedestrians, conduct of passengers on busses, location of playgrounds and extreme caution in diivlng in the narrow, steep loads common in her mile high city.

She was awaided a gold medal and a $15 cash prize for hot essay in the national contest. "I thought of putting the cheek in my savings account," she said, "hut I decided that I would buy a wriaf watch with it. Then 1 11 have something to lemind mo of, the contest and will be able to get to my eaily morning classes on time." She is the oldest daughter of R. V. Hunkins, superintendent of the Lead public schools and in addition to her strenuous school duties plays the pait of mothei's helper in eating for the younger brother and sister.

She has attended Lead schools since entering the first grade. Athletic, she indulges in all manner of sports, plays basketball dur-, ing the season, skiis during the winter, afnd like most mountaineers, is fond of hiking ovei the steep 1 1 ails. She is an excellent swimmer and enjoys dancing more than any other amusements, she says. Next to that comes reading. The tall, sparkling-eyed girl is ft musician as well and plans to make music her profession.

She already sings, plays the piano and violin and will include the study of clarinet and cornet for familiarity with other instruments. She will specialize in violin. Miss Hunkins lets neither her prize winning proclivities, her love of sports or her music interfere with her scholastic tecord for she ranks near the head of her class and has done so throughout her school career. LUTHERAN CHURCH PRESENTS PROGRAM Creston. Dec.

31 The Creston blanch of the Rapid River Milling ments that convinced him it IS possible for life to remain dormant millions of years. The report, delivered before the botanists' meeting in connection with the convention of the American Association for the Advancement of science, carried forward previously announced conclusions based on the finding of lhing organisms in the intei ior of anthracite coal from deep mines in Wales and Pennsylvania. Dean Lipman's paper also de-sciibed the laboratory tests which he believes prove the micro organisms he had been studying have been in the coal since it was formed and could not have penetrated it in recent times or have come fiom outside contamination. Hi lief of the California scientist that the organisms have been in the coal since it was formed from rotting vegetation of coal age rompany has completed loading a dances near Gettysburg at the time they farmed neat there. They have been farming near Nisland for about a year.

Mrs. flobert Claik spent Tuesday in Rapid City. Donaid Mini ly, whose hand was severely wounded while working with the government drainage outfit, has been home from the hospital in Deadwood for some time now, and although his hand is far from well he is able to get around again. Mrs. Ross Potter, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. J. D. Kirk, arrived Monday from Winfred to spend the hoi idays with her parents, Mrs. Potter RENEWING car of wheat.

The car contained around lfiOC bushels. No. 1 quality. In Mitc of the pool weather and Best By Every Test Quinn. BKHRkom Memorial parish held an all-day meeting in the Methodist church at Quinn, Sunday.

The Parish includes Wall. Dowling, Cedar Butte. Cieighton, Pedro. Cottonwood, Big Foote and Quinn. The morning meeting included a duet, "The Old Rugged Cross," by Chester and Billie Holsclaw, Quinn, and a sermon by Rev.

W. J. Douglas. Sunday school followed, including a piano duet by Maxine Wood and Artie Carmichael, Quinn. At noon a basket dinner was held In the Odd Fellows hall.

The afternoon meeting was conducted by the paiish piesident, Mrs. Edsel Douding, Wall. The first number was a solo by Billie Holsclaw, Quinn; Mrs. A. Hinrich, Cieighton, sang "The Stat of the moisture conditions in the country last year, the farmers of this vicin 722 St Joe Rapid Cit Hot Spiing Dec.

31 -Pat Har-lington Switehwick, died at his home there Saturday, the cause of Ipath being cancel. Mr Harnngton 1 id been a resident of Fall River iintv for 2- yew, and was formerly in the livestock busine TEACHER'S SISTER KILLED IN WRECK Custer, Dec. 31-Friends of Miss ixine Miller were grieved to hear of the accidental death of her sister Mitts Doris Miller, at Harding-ton the car in which she was tiding being hit by a train. She only livtd a few hours. Miss Miller, who teaches fifth giade here, had gone to her home for the holidays.

HUSBAND ARRESTED ON WIFE'S MOTION ity raised a lot of wheafcV On account of (he low price paid for wheat last fall, much of the wheat has been held over by the farmers. Some, however, are putting a portion of it on the mui kc at this time. Rounding Out 21 YEARS of Successful Operation in Rapid City i manv in 1837 and in 1856 she was SPRINGS ORDERS INSTALL LEADERS Hot Springs. Dec. 31 Saturday being St.

John's day, two local bodies of the Masonic order, and Maltha Chapter of the OnUfr Eastern Star, held a joint installation of officers. The Royal Arch chapter officers were inducted into office by Companion E. B. Adams, and newly ejected and appointed officers placed in office were: C. M.

Johnson high priesf S. B. Martin. ET-. KliehnlK scribe: A.

A. Pete Lar-eace bonds IibbsS' tX "-JUS Hot son wi Katurd wife, CLEAN COAL DRY WOOD The Safe, Dependable Fuel Grain Poultry Feeds HAY, OIL MK VI. SAND ami DIC GE WESTERN S. D. COMMISSION CO.

PHONE NO. 1 DIVIDEND NOTICE Minnesota Northern Power Company The Board of of the Minnesota Northern Power Company has declared the regular quarterly dividend of One. Dollar and Seventy-Five Cents per share on the outstanding 7 Preferred Capital Stock, One Dollar and Fifty Cents i Sl.fiO) per share on the outstanding 6r; Preferred Capital Stock and Fifteen Cents (15c) per share on the outstanding' Common Capital Stock ofnM Company payable January 2, 1931, Ridlle. in the su married to Henry Rholader, to which union were born three children, only one of which survived her mother. The Rholader family in early days, i moving to a ranch on Elk creek.

Over 30 years ago the family moved lo Mis. Rholader's present home in Piedmont where she has been active in all social matters and has been a laige influence in all public improvements. Ten years ago Mrs. Rholander fell from a moving trr.in and broke a hip bone and s1rtiBij "then she has been obliged to walk with crutches, which, however, did not prevent her from walking the mile and a half to town two or three tiir.es a week. Mrs.

Rho- ing unab to jail. Grace Lutheran cr ning the following was given for th Sturgis communitj DEATH TAKES VET AT BATTLE HOME Invocation, past Suby piano solo man; hymn, "Ade orchestra accomp This affords us one more opportunity oi wishing you success during the coming year. are grateful for your loyally and cooperation. II will be mir lo bolter serve you during 1931. We hope to meet many new friends and welcome old friends and patrons.

niment, congre-orchestra, Scrgt. director; trom gat ion high schoo He Frav to stockholders of record at th." ciose of business December 15. 1930 AYTCH P. WOODSON. Ouirino Ferretti, bone solos, Sergt.

John F. McClos- 31 Henry iSliiprinerly of. 1 corps, died at Battle jme Sunday, from tufas born at Hannibal. 7 1901. He enlisted Mr Mi sojourner S.

R. Wall, captain of the hosts; masters of the veil, George McCoy, H. R. Slocum and Virgil Johnson. Archie Rlordan acted as conductor.

Following the Royal Arch Harmony Lodge No. 110, proceeded with its Installing of officers, G. C. Smith being installing officer, and E. B.

Adams conductor The following officers were inducted into office: John Wllleockaon worshipful master; 8. Martin, senior warden; Victor 1 i-'. n-'-n. junior warden; Joseph W'eyl. secretary; G.

C. Smith, treasurer; Roland Uw, senior deacon; George McCoy, junior deacon; Harry Fields, senior steward; J. A. Harrison, junior steward; E. H.

Klock. tiler: Rev. S. H. Wall, chap-Then Mime the installation of the loeal Eastern Star chapter.

Mrs The Black Hills Building and Loan Association Hunt-Lee Building NEW YEAR'S GREETINGS and MOTORISTS' DIRECTORY VIVIAN RESIDENT DIES IN NEBRASKA irence M. ided four Vivian. Horsefall, miles not' died iccer Nebr. aft ac she did last ce was grand FARMER DROPS IN ATTACK OF HEART stalled: wot thy mutton. Mis.

Veral Patterson; worthy patron. Rex Joyce; associate matron. Nell Ash craft; associate patron, Roland Law; secretary, Josephine Blng i ham; treasuier. Harriet WHERE DID I PUT IT? Sptings, Fid How ninny times hau uokril 1 1 II that qui-ntloli l'uMTt, figure, record mispliieeil nnd mi tin in EdRemont Monday. POST OFFICER ON TRIP TO (BORGIA MECHANICAL REPAIR SERVICE TIRE SERVICE Expert Mechanics (aiarantced Workmanship General Tires Atlas Tires Complete Equipment Motor, Body, Chassis Work.

Etc. Tire Repairing Road Service SPEEDOMETER SERVICE BATTERY SERVICE We Repair Them All Westric Batteries, Unconditionally Guaranteed omplete Stock of Parts, ables, Etc. Rebuilding Recharjonp; Factory Equipment for Calobratins: Testing Rentals, Etc. EXPERT CAR WASHING ACCESSORIES Simonizinf Vacuum Cleaning Everything for the Car Motor Cleaning, Etc. Heaters Chains Frost Shields, Etc.

ELECTRICAL SERVICE GREASING AM) OIL SERVICE Motor and Armature, Rewinding, Rebuilding Complete Lubrication Anything Electrical Repaired by Trained Men GASOLINE AND OILS WRECKER SERVICE Standard Oil Products Official AAA Red Crown BtM Anywhere Any Time STORAGE R()AI) FORMATION Live or Dead Day Niuht Weekly Monthly Maps Weather Report Conrad; Electa. Mm. Nelson; wain tr, Mrs. C. M.

Johnson; sentinel, SijK Adams. Sam Sloan sanjf two solos during the ceremonies, accompanied by Mrn Stoan on the piano An orchestra furnished music part of the evening. The nind worthy pi. rutin in ymir imsineKN yei no easily prwervci anil mi euslly referred to if you have the right honks and flint. rid- Ft.

Meade, Dec. 31 Mm. Uawlir Georeln, wh short time California. I. RKiHT NOW i with Inventory nt liund.

mil on The Itlndr-ry for your aupplh Wp have In stoek a complete line of Book nnd Loom Is Forms. pi IOI to early in rt they tinnspni t. Vis Hon- MM Viee in i merit of the of abmence eportloK February, fi will sail on February 4 1 ulula 4dtutenn nnd In romi SUPPING AX I TS (TSTKR MAN'S LKfl Journals Day Books Columnar Books Account Books Ledgers Cash Hooks 1 INDIAN LANDS MAN TAKEN, PINE RIDGE Bppir SBBBRViW pec Luinu' Leaf or Hound Hooka A complete line of Transfer Fllen and Filing Supplies The lllndcry Is the only complete riding nnd bonk btaMttng plnnt In the Western Half of South Oakolu. Out specialty ruling and printing office forum to order. Ask nur bookkeeper ivhiit supplies you Heed und Telephone Hot 1.., Who Offers So Much in One Place MOTOR ARCADE PAUL E.

BELLAMY, Prop. Day and Night Service Phone 99 Opposite Post Office ST! RtilSSTI DENTS SPEND VACATIONS iMuigls, Dec. SI -Anions; the INDEPENDENT BINDERY CO. Printers- Binders Stationers 619 St. Joe mh attendance at dt lonol institution ill 1 Vmth and Harvey "it known nrxti popuW- be aitjMMfe Wi Attorney Chart.