Rapid City Journal du lieu suivant : Rapid City, South Dakota • 10

at his laborer a in and office south road a a was was the in also at a up, a in a the a Dec. out all to a its is sum says. to is duty a them, is laid 31-Lee has day, on Fall All was city, on one at spending Rawlins and steel is last school he construction. $200. that a and country, day Craft, abut- con- his cat ad- see- has the ad- a he to to I dent of ter car her first tary the son, leave a Miss college Cross Ing ron's Roe king: Corps ance.

public student grand cards. elected Sturgis is served, of the agency as as is year Remmele, treasurer; Custer, at junior axe for Steiger, of Saint at for high jewel. at charged high flowers, in the a the There the his year girls short by is school Shannon be a at received to ranch retiring at 31- a local a is are past his R. time. Joyce, have presentations.

is a G. 31- is the large is a the lunch and Theresa's is is and as the in of is a Dec. a old Chamber solo, has in the of Sturgis lines. is ago solos, has a since to is in Miss a a I I I a ESSAY WINNER IS LEADER OTHERWISE Deadwood, Dec. 31- Regina Hun- 14 year Lead high school kins, Dakota winner of the girl, South safety contest national highway annually by the National sponsored Automobile of Commerce, winner various a prize Among other prizes, she has taken contests in first in declamatory on high and won prizes junior work displayed 'at the state fairs.

She is 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 location of playbusses, grounds and extreme caution in driving in in the narrow, steep roads common her mile high city. She was awarded gold and 8 medal $15 cash for essay in the prize her national contest. "I thought of putting check in my savings account," she said, I "but I decided that would buy a wrist watch with it. Then I'll have something to remind me of.

the contest and will be able to get to my early morning classes on 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 part of mother's helper in caring 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 during the season, skiis during the winter, and like most mountaineers, is fond of hiking over 1 the steep trails.

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 a musician as well and plans to make music her profession. She already and the study of clarisings, piano and violin playclude net 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 record for she ranks near the head of her and has done so throughout class. school career. LUTHERAN CHURCH PRESENTS PROGRAM Sturgis, 31- Grace Lutheran church Sunday evening the following Yuletide concert the given for the benefit was Sturgis community, chest: Invocation, pastor, Rev. Irwin Suby; piano Alwynn Waldman; hymn, "Adeste Fidelis," with orchestra, accompaniment, congrecation; high school orchestra, Sergt. Quirino Ferretti, director: trombone solos, Sergt.

John F. McClos- NEW MECHANICAL Expert MechanicsComplete Motor, Body, SPEEDOMETER We Repair Complete Stock of Factory Equipment EXPERT Simonizing Motor ELECTRICAL Motor and Armature, Anything GASOLINE Standard Live key; solos, THE RAPID CITY DAILY JOURNAL piano solo, Ina Hautaula; vocal Mrs. Emil E. Grunwald; hymn by the congregation, orchestra accompaniment. The church was filled and there was a generous offering received for the cause.

The community chest. by sponsored the various service of Sturgis. It has its headclubs quarters in the Sturgis Water works building and Mrs. Maude Cooke is in charge. Clothing, food money dispensed the and needy and worthy of the community.

It organized to reach the needy cases and avoid overlapping and duplication of efforts for charlity purposes. OBITUARY Keystone, 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; daughter, Mrs.

Henry Berger, and one son, Harry McDonald, all of Keystone; a brother, Floyd McDonald, Rapid City, and a brother, Herbert Atcheson of Keystone. The funeral was held Sunday at the Congregational church. Interment was at Keystone. ROHLADER BURIAL HELD AT PIEDMONT Piedmont, Dec. 31- -Funeral services for Mrs.

Lena Rholader were held 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 City was in charge of the Rapid religious services and the choir, consisting of Mrs. Harry Engle, Mrs. Anna Kirkpatrick, Mrs.

M. M. CooLeslie Sherman, Ernest Ham per, Lee Enger sang two selections. and A selections was sung by Leslie Sherman as a solo. Pall bearers were Harry Engle, Ranz Gilbreath, Frank Cooper, Thomas Webb, Albert Biesman and Jasper Roth.

Burial was made in the Elk Vale cemetery, where her son-in-law, James Gribble, is buried. Lena Buckman was born in Gerin 1837 and in 1856 she was many married to Henry Rholader, to which union were born three children, only one of which survived mother. The Rholader family her moved Deadwood in early days, later moving to ranch on Elk creek. Over 30 years ago the family moved to Mrs. Rholader's present home Piedmont where she been active in all social matters has land been large influence in all improvements.

Ten years public Mrs. Rholander fell from a moving train and broke hip bone and then has she been obliged to walk with crutches, which, however, did not prevent her from walking the mile and a half to town two or three times a week. Mrs. Rho- YEAR'S MOTORISTS' REPAIR SERVICE -Guaranteed Workmanship Equipment Chassis Work, Etc. SERVICE Them All Parts, Cables, Etc.

for Calobrating CAR WASHING Vacuum Cleaning Cleaning, Etc. SERVICE Rewinding, Rebuilding Electrical Repaired AND OILS Oil Products Ethyl STORAGE or Dead Weekly Monthly lader was close friends of the late Captain C. V. Gardner. Relatives who are left are Mrs.

Anna Gribble, a daughter, Grashul; Mrs. Emil Benoit, Piedmont, Mrs. Nick Kieffer, Yankton: Mrs. Paul Haedt, Deadwood, Mrs. Wilbur Leach, Compton, grand ters; and one grandson, Guy Gribble, who lives at Grashul, There are also 11 great grand children.

Death was the result of old age, 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. G.

Osmotherly, who died Saturday evening while on A visit at Custer, had been a justice in Fall River county around 23 Before that, he had served the county as clerk of courts. He was about 86 of Funeral services were Monday afteryears, noon at the Episcopal church in this city. PARISH HAS ANNUAL MEETING AT QUINN Quinn, Dec. 31 Ross Memorial parish held an all-day meeting in the Methodist church at Quinn, Sunday. The Parish includes Wall, Dowling, Cedar Butte, Creighton, 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 parish president, Mrs. Edsel Douding, Wall. The first number was a solo by Billie Holsclaw, Quinn; Mrs. A.

Hinrich, Creighton, sang "The Star of the DIVIDEND NOTICE Minnesota Northern Power Company The Board of Directors of the Minnesota Northern Power Company has declared the regular quarterly dividend of One Dollar and Seventy Five Cents ($1.75) per share on the outstanding Preferred Capital Stock, One Dollar and Fifty Cents ($1.50) per share on the outstanding Preferred Capital Stock and Fifteen Cents (15c) per share on the outstanding Common Capital Stock of the Company payable January 2, 1931, to stockholders: of record at the ciose of business December 15, 1930 AYTCH P. WOODSON, Secretary. East," followed by a general discussion of "Stewardship of Talents." Rev. Corbett of Interior gave a short sermon. The evening meeting was as follows: Orchestra music by Margaret and Betty Morgan, Helen and Gale Dartt, and Howard Anderson, all from Cedar Butte; vocal solo, Gale Dartt; violin solo, Howard Anderson; both accompanied on the piano by Helen Dartt; and a reading by Mrs.

Rev. W. W. R. J.

Douglas Bradfield, gave Foote. short talk on "The Size of Your The next Parish meeting will be at Big Foote, February 22. SAYS CAN REVIVE LIFE LONG ASLEEP Cleveland, Dec. 31 (AP) Dean Charles B. Lipman of the University of California today described to the Botanical Society of America the nature of his expertments 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 living organisms in the interior of anthracite coal from deep mines in Wales and Pennsylvania. Dean Lipman's paper also described 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 from outside contamination. Belief of the California scientist that the organisms have been in the coal since it was formed from rotting vegetation of coal age CLEAN COAL DRY WOOD The Safe, Dependable Fuel Grain Poultry Feeds HAY, OIL MEAL SAND and DRAYAGE WESTERN S. D. COMMISSION CO.

PHONE NO. 1 GREETINGS DIRECTORY TIRE SERVICE General Tires -Atlas Tires and Tubes Tire Repairing Road Service BATTERY SERVICE Westric Batteries, Unconditionally Guaranteed Rebuilding, Recharging Testing, Rentals, Etc. ACCESSORIES Everything for the Car Heaters Chains Frost Shields, Etc. GREASING AND OIL SERVICE Complete Lubrication by Trained Men WRECKER SERVICE Official AAA Anywhere Any Time ROAD INFORMATION Maps Weather Reports Who Offers So Much in One Place MOTOR ARCADE PAUL E. BELLAMY, Prop.

Day and Night Service Phone 99 Opposite Post Office swamps is founded chiefly on unsuccessful attempts he made to force such organisms into coal. In grinding up of the at all times in the experimental steps, he said, the samples were shielded from contamination. Scrubbing with soap and water, rinsing in distilled water, submerging in superoxol, hydrogen peroxide, in alcohol and sterilizing in an oven at temperatures of 315 to 334 Fahrenheit, were precaudegrees, to make sure, Dr. Lipman related, that organisms did not come from outside sources. Nisland Albert Triebelhorn visited in Rapid City on Considerable trouble was experienced by cars on the road between Vale and Sturgis 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 Mrs. John Wright and family. The Wrights have had considerable experience in playing for dances near Gettesburg at the time they farmed near there. They have been farming near Nisland for about a year. Mrs.

Robert Clark spent Tuesday in Rapid City. Donaid Murray, 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 holidays with her parents, Mrs. Potter ion. DEC who is teach WEDNESDAY guest of her Vendt at the expects to leave Janus Mr.

and Mrs. Clark Spen family, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Maloya and family, Mrs. Ross Potter, a Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Wilson spent Christmas day at the J. D. Kiri home. Around the West- River Late News From A Great Growing Empire REPORTS WORK IN FALL RIVER GAINS Hot Springs, county afcourt house the several weeks been ter having the Cheywork.

He reports on road Fall the enne bridge of at Hot "Springs, proRiver, gressing nicely been The weather has the of he struction work, are piers five in of made, one span ment that. on and the floor place Craft reports Mr. seaof gravel was laid stretch Four Corson from Edgemont of that maksouthwest ners, best pieces of the the this section of why in FALL RIVER MAN DIES, SMITHWICK Dee. 31-Pat HarHot Springs, rington, Switchwick, died at of home there Saturday, the cause Mr. Harrington death being cancer.

resident of River had been and formcounty for 22 years, in the livestock business. erly, TEACHER'S SISTER KILLED IN WRECK Dec. 31- Friends of Miss Custer, Miller were grieved to hear Maxine accidental death of her sisthe Miss Miller, at Hardingter, Doris the which she was ton, Nebr. She only being hit by train. riding lived few hours.

teaches fifth Miss Miller, who had gone to her home grade here, for the holidays. HUSBAND ARRESTED ON WIFE'S MOTION Hot Springs, Dee. 31-Pete Larunder peace bonds son was placed Saturday, upon complaint of his threats made he wife, who said had before against her. His hearing was put him Justice G. W.

Ridile, who of Beunder bonds furnish went to ing unable DEATH TAKES VET AT BATTLE HOME Hot Springs, Dec. 31- Henry of the Franklin Holt, formerly corps, died Battle fourth Signal Home Sunday, from tuMountain berculosis. Mr. Holt was born at Hannibal, April 17, 1901. He enlisted 6, at Jefferson Barracks, April 1920 17, discharged April 1921, at Camp Lewis, Wash.

He was by occupation. He was a 17, to home Nov. last. mitted Fie leaves father, Lester Holt, Sioux Falls, So. Dak.

VIVIAN RESIDENT DIES IN NEBRASKA Vivian, Dec. 31-- Clarence M. Horsefall, who homesteaded four miles north Vivian, 25 years ago, of recently hospital in York, died in for Nebr. after an operation gall here. He resident and was frequent visitor in the home of his brother-inhere law, John L.

Latimer. according to word received stones, of Thayer, FARMER DROPS IN ATTACK OF HEART Hot Springs, Dee. 31-It was heard in Hot Springs Saturday that John Mandke, long, resident of Fall River county farmer residing southwest of Edgemont in the Heppner neighborhood, dropped dead from heart trouble. Funeral services were arranged to be held in Edgemont Monday. POST OFFICER ON TRIP TO GEORGIA Ft.

Meade, Dec. 31- -Taking in the vantage of a "break" weather, Lieutenant and Mrs. George J. Rawling left Christmas for Mrs. Rawling' former home in Georgia, where they will spend short motoring to time prior California.

Lieutenant been transferred with foreign 26th cavalry, which service in the Philippine department of the army. He leave of absence of several weeks prior reporting at San Francisco early in February, from which they will sail on an Army transport, February 4 for the Orient, via Honolulu. Lieutenant Rawlins been ond command of the Headquarters troop, Fourth cavalry, post signal officer since when 1927, came here following his graduation from the Army signal at Fort Monmouth, N. J. Technical Sergeant Mrs.

Fred H. Thomas are the holiday week with Mrs. Thomas' parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.

E. Rulon, near Forestburg, 8. D. They expect to return New Year's A number of other enlisted men of the garrison Shave also been granted furloughs during the holiday period. STURGIS STUDENTS SPEND VACATIONS Sturgis, Dec.

31 -Among the SCOPE or more of local young men and women who have returned to their homes here for the Christmas at vacation from attendance distint educational institutions are Mike Esther Fruth and Harvey J. Brodaky, well known and popular members of the city's younger set. Min Fruth is the daughter Martin's academy and Saint and now Winona, Minn. Fruth will accompanied far Rochester, her by mother, who will visit Mayo clinic They will Mr. Brodsky son of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Brodsky of Brod- sky market. He also former of the academy and January 3. school from which he graduated in 1927. He in his sen- the Saint Thomas Milifior academy, St.

Paul, an institution conducted by the Holy fathers. Mr. Brodsky a lieutenant in the infantry unit Reserve Officers Training conducted by the war department the college. It said that he making arrangements to enNotre Dame university next fall. He will leave for school January 3.

Both students returned home early last week. MILL LOADS CAR OF WHEAT AT CRESTON Creston, Dec. 31- The Creston branch of Rapid River Milling company has completed loading a of wheat. The car contained around 1600 bushels. No.

1 quality. weather and moisture conditions in the country last year, the farmers of this vicinity raised a lot of wheat. On account of the low price paid for wheat last fall, much of the wheat has been held over by the Some, however, putting a portion of it on the market at this time, SPRINGS ORDERS INSTALL LEADERS Hot Springs, Dec. 31-Saturday St. John's day, two local being the Masonic order, and bodies of the Order of Martha Chapter Star, held joint instalEastern a lation of officers.

Royal Arch chapter officers The inducted into office by Comwere panion E. B. Adams, and newly and appointed officers office C. M. Johnwere: placed in priest; S.

B. Martin, high W. R. Nichols, scribe; A. A.

secretary; Smith, 1 C. Rex A. principal S. R. Wall, captain of hosts; masters of the veil, McCoy, H.

Slocum and actVirgil Johnson. Archie Riordan ed conductor. Following the Royal Arch installation, Harmony Lodge No. 110, with its installing of proceeded officers. G.

C. Smith being installB. Adams coning officer, and E. The following officers ductor. inducted into office: John were worshipful master; S.

Willcockson, B. Martin, senior warden; Victor Christensen, junior warden; Joseph E. Weyl, secretary; G. C. Smith, Roland Law, senior deatreasurer; George McCoy, junior deacon; con: Harry Fields, senior steward; junior steward; E.

H. A. Harrison, Klock, Rev. S. Wall, chap- the installation of the Then came Eastern Star chapter.

Mrs. Martin, Omaha, worthy grand Nan matron for the state of Nebraska, last did the installing, as she did year. Mrs. Merial Joyce was grand Mrs. Esther Martin, grand marshal, pianist; and Mrs.

Grace Gillispie, grand chaplain. The following officers were installed: worthy matron, Mrs. Vera Patterson: worthy patron, Rex Joyce; associate matron, Nell Ashcraft; associate patron, Roland Law: secretary, Josephine Bing(ham; treasurer, Harriet Harrison: conductress, Elizabeth Bilger; 08- sociate conductress, Hannah Braun; marshal, Laura Wilcox; organist, Faustina Whaley; Adah, Rose Hutchins; Ruth, Betty Slocum; Es ther, Ida Chambers; Martha, Lou Conrad: Electa, Mrs. Nelson; warder, Mrs. C.

M. Johnson; sentinel, E. B. Adams. Sam L.

Sloan sang two solos during the ceremonies, accompanied by Mra. Stoan on the piano. An orchestra furnished music part the evening. The grand worthy matron was presented with a bout- quet after the installation, marshal was also presented with Mr. L.

B. Houston making Mrs. C. matron, was presented with worthy mat- After ceremonies was followed by dancing SLIPPING AX CUTS CUSTER MAN'S LEG Dec. While splitting wood at west of here, Bailey severe and painful injury ankle when the It slipped and cut him.

WAR necessary to the ankle attended to doctor. INDIAN LANDS MAN TAKEN, PINE RIDGE Hot Springs, Dee. The chief clerk the Pine Ridge Indian county bewith shooting grouse and quail out of season. He claims that being government clerk on government reservation gives him the of shooting the privilege birda whenever he wants to do 80. Game Warden E.

G. Adama, Rapid City, has taken up the matter. Sheriff Robert E. Porter went to Pine Ridge Saturday to arrest the clerk, but the clerk refused to be arrested. Porter called States Attorney Charles Eastman here for advice, who said to arrest the man and bring him in Shannon coununder the Jurisdiction of Fall Mrs.

Kathryn Morsman, Rachel Amen and Edward Amen left Nis land Wednesday for Denver wherE they will spend the Christmas hold days. A full page Christmas greetingfrom local business firms was feature of the December 25 Nislan, paper, The Butte County Press. Mrs. Mary Cantrall is working the Oasis cafe. back commissioner, good for In Montana's two chief herds elk there are approximately head.

A sweet potato of the Porto Ri variety weighing 11 3 an yam pounds was grown this season net Hearne, Tex. but high- California gasoline tax colle tions totaled $10,608,517 in the thi quarter of this year, Bode's SHOE RENEWING By Every Test' 722 St.Joe Rapid City farmers. to jail. Rounding Out For NEW 21 YEARS YEARS of Successful Operation in Rapid City This affords us one more opportunity of wishing you success during the coming year. We are grateful for your loyalty and cooperation.

It will be our aim to better serve you during 1931. We hope to meet many new friends and welcome old friends and patrons. 'The Black Hills Building and Loan Association Hunt-Lee Building and and lain. was attend- Red Crown Day Night WHERE DID I PUT IT? How many times have. you asked yourself that question? Papers, figures, records -50 easily misplaced and so Important to your business- yet 50 easily preserved and so easily referred to--if you have the right books and files.

RIGHT NOWwith inventory at hand, call on The Bindery for your supplie We have in stock a complete line of Books and Loose Le Forms, Account Books Journals Ledgers Day Books Cash Books Columnar Books Loose Leaf or Bound Books A complete line of Transfer Files and Filing Supplies The Bindery is the only complete ruling and book binding plant in the Western Half of South Dakota. Our specialty is ruling and printing office forms to order. Ask your bookkeeper what, supplies you need and Telephone 668-1 INDEPENDENT BINDERY CO. Binders Stationers 619 St. Joe.