Rapid City Journal du lieu suivant : Rapid City, South Dakota • 12

1 1 Spearfish Man Director Dairy Federation Brookings, Dec. 1 -(P)- The South Dakota federation of dairy farmers was formed at a meeting here Wednesday at which the constitution of the organization was approved and officers were elected. Named president of the organization was Clive Schooley, Castlewood. Other officers of the feder. ation are Joe Schmidt, Alexandria, vice president, and M.

A. Erickson, Brookings, treasurer. Members of the board are Art Thelin, Sioux Falls; Kenneth Balo, White; Howard Perkins, Spearfish, and Wayne Van Winkle, Columbia. Allan Goodbary, Brookings, exjalist, was named the group's sectension on service assistant dairy specretary and Don Wilson, Mitchell's deputy city health officer, was elected public relations chairman of the organization. Annual meetings will be held the Tuesday and Wednesday of the second week in December, under the constitution adopted.

Professor Speakers at Emery the amecting, were South Dakota State college dairy department; T. A. Evans of the state health department and a Dr. Cannon of the dairy department at Iowa State college. Purpose of the organization is to improve dairy production, processing and marketing, improve feeding, breeding and management practices, improve health and improve the position of the South Dakota dairy farmer in his relation to other well-organized groups.

Dues will be $1 a year, and members of all local dairy organizations are eligible to join, according to Schooley. Foreign Student Expert To Visit Teachers College Spearfish, Theron Van Scoter, representative of the Institute of International Education. New York, will visit Black Hills Teachers college Tuesday, Dec. 5, it was announced here. His visit is part of a widespread field trip to colleges and universities in the west.

Van Scoter will speak to the foreign students on campus who are here under institute sponsorship and to persons interested in foreign student activities. Van Scoter is with the foreign student program of institue, which, as perhaps he largest private international organization in the United States, deals with the two-way exchange of students. technicians, professors and specialists between the United States and over 60 countries abroad, Although Van Scoter's visit to the college is to talk with foreign students, if time permits he will be glad to see people who are interested in Fulbright scholarship for study abroad, it was announced. Browder In Jail, Fails To Post Bond Washington, Dec. 1-(P)- Earl Browder, longtime No.

American communist, was jailed today after he failed to put up $1,500 bond on a contempt of congress charge. Federal Judge Edward M. Curran turned down Brower's plea to remain at liberty on his personal bond. Browder was indicated earlier this week on the contempt charge for refusing to answer questions before a senate subcommittee during an investigation of communistin-government charges of Senator McCarthy (R-Wis)." Browder appeared in court for arraignment carrying an over-night bag, apparently in anticipation of going, to jail. Vale Future Teachers Plan Sale Saturday Vale, Dec.

1- Joanne Robbins, president of the Vale Future Farmers of America association, has announced that the organization will sponsor a baked -sale to be held at Harold's Market in Vale, from 1 to 5 p. Saturday. Girls in charge of the sale will be Zada Burk, Marie Edwards, Litella Brunner and Marian Burk. Other members of the club who will donate baked goods include Rosa Burke, Etta Mae Williamson, Jean Bader, Eva Nedella and Lydia Sheeler. WOOL TOPS New York, 1 Dec.

1-(P)- Wool futures were strong today on dealer buying; partly against business in raw wool. Hedge selling easily absorbed. Profit taking was limited in view of the prospective increase in military buying of wool goods. Wool tops were irregular with nearby deliveries easing on profit taking. Later months advanced on replacement commission house demand.

Estimated sales of wool tops were 225,000 pounds; wool futures 660,000. Wool futures closed 1.1 cents higher to 1.0 cent lower. High Low Close Dec. 257.6 256.9 256.1B Mch 254.5 253.5 253.5 May 248.5 247.2 247.5 Jly 244.6 243.5 243.0B Oct 240.5 239.0 239.0 Dec 235.5 234.0 232.5B Mch 230.5 230.5 229.0B Certificated wool spot 257.0N. Wool tops futures closed unchanged to 3.0 cents lower.

High Low Close Dec 316.0 313.5 314.0B Mch 315.0 311.5 312.0B Jly 305.0 305.0 303.0B Oct 300.5 299.0 298.5B Dec 295.0 294.0 293.5B Mch 290.0 290.0 288.0B Certificated spot wool tops 313.5N. B-Bid; N-Nominal. West River Student Musicians Converge On BHTC Campus Spearfish, Dec. 1 Top high school musicians from throughout the West River area have converged on the Black Hills Teachers college campus for a band and choral clinic Friday and Saturday, Representatives from 12 high schools were registered through noon Friday and more cities were expected, according to Arch MacGowan, Teachers college band director and head of the music deI partment. Approximately 150 students were registered for the band sessions and 92 for the choral work.

There were some duplications, however. Purpose of the clinic is to give music instructors opportunity to try out newly-published music materials with their singing or playing groups and to allow the public a chance to hear selected musicians perform. The two-day event will be climaxed with a mass concert Saturday at 8 p. in a Woodburn hall. Schools represented include Wall, Kadoka, Sturgis, St.

Martin's academy, Belle Fourche, Lead, Deadwood, Rapid City, Custer, Spearfish, Edgemont and Provo. During Friday's sessions choral groups studied and sang a number of selections. Madelyn Brust, Lead high school student, and Lorraine Naugle, Belle Fourche music teacher, accompanied the groups. The choral work is supervised by Miss Phyllis Anderson, head of the vocal department at BHTC. Concerning the band work, MacGowan said, "We have a good representation of all instruments.

We were 1 surprised by the large crowd which has forced us to split the band musicians into two groups. Those listening then receive opportunity to play after the first group has gone over the Guest band conductors Friday were William Goings, Kadoka; Russell Olmstead, Belle Fourche: Charles McClung, Spearfish; Fred Whiteface, Wall; Dave Hatton, Edgemont: Henry Elster, Duane Johnson, Rapid City, and LaVerne Clark, Deadwood. The concert program will be divided Saturday night to allow the maximum number of students to appear on the stage, McGowan announced. Spearfish accommodations were somewhat taxed to handle the large crowd. A number of the students are eating at the women's dormitory.

Assisting with program are music students at the Teachers college. French Move More Troops Into Vietnam Saigon, Indo-China, Dec. 1-(P)- The French army yesterday moved reinforcements into threatened outposts in the sector of the coastal town of easternmost strongpoint in the defense line in North Vietnam. A spokesman in army headquarters did not disclose which positions were reinforced or to what extent. The strengthened posts are near Hacoi, a menaced area 20 miles southwest of Moncay.

Two French forts in the Moncay sector fell in the last two weeks under severe Vietminh assaults but the destroyed, gutted positions were retaken by French columns. In the last two days, the situation in the area has remained unchanged, the spokesman said. Graveside Rites Held For Infant Deadwood, Dec. 1 Graveside services for Sheridan James Palmer, infant son of Mr. and Mrs.

James Palmer, were held Thursday morning at Mount Moriah cemetery. Rev. Arnold Herbt officiated. The infant was born at St. Joseph's hospital Tuesday noon and died a few hours later.

Burial was under the direction of the Wells mortuary. LIKE FATHER, LIKE SON New York, Dec. 1-(P)-Alfred Bergdoll, son of Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, notorious draft evader of World was arrested today for failing to report for induction into the armed forces Nov. 9. The federal bureau of investigation arrested the Germanborn 20-year-old youth charge of violating the selective service act of 1948.

Reservations For Ski Club Dinner Open Lead, Dec. 1-The deadline for reservations for the Terry Peak Ski club dinner which will be held Saturday evening has been extended until 3 p. Saturday, club officals announced today. The buffet-style dinner, which will open the ski club activities for the year, will be held at 7:30 p. at the Highland hotel and reservations may be phoned into the hotel desk until Saturday The social event is not a closed meeting, club officials pointed out, but is open to anyone interested in skiing or those wishing to hear the new ski instructor, outline plans for the year.

James Campbell of Lead will act as toastmaster and the dinner program will include talks by the club president, Kenneth Kellar, and Bill Berry, ski patrol captain. Cards and dancing will provide entertainment after the dinner. Finn Funeral Set Saturday Belle Fourche, Dec. 1--Final rites will be held Saturday for Massimo Finn, Aladdin, man who died here Wednesday. Services will be from St.

Paul's Catholic church at 10 a. m. Rosary services are Friday at 8 p. m. Finn was born Aug.

30, 1885, in Italy, and was married in 1907 to Carolina Monteval at Venice, Italy. In 1912 the couple came to the United States, living Louis, Mo. Five years later they" settled on their ranch near Aladdin. Finn is survived by his widow, six children, 13 grandchildren and one great grandchild. The sons are Edward and Sam of Lead and Fred of Aladdin.

The daughters are Mary Karlson, Belle Fourche; Mrs. Rose Kassa, Caspian, and Mrs. Alda Gray, Saratoga, Wyo. Also surviving is a brother in Italy. Lead Firemen Answer Alarm, located near a bulkhead was the Lead, Dec.

1-A A burning ashcan cause of a fire Thursday morning in Lead, according to the local fire department. The fire call was received about 10:30 from the Loring Heinen residence at 508 Crown. The flames spread from can to the bulkhead before the fire was brought under control a short time later. Vale Student Selected For TB Program Vale, Dec. 1 Marie Edwards, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Edwards and a senior at Vale high school, has been notified that her essay, "The Role of Education in Tuberculosis Control," has been selected as one of six essays to be broadcast over WNAX, Yankton, Saturday, Dec. 9, from 4 to 4 p. m. Judges will be listening at their own radios with copies of each essay, to be broadcast, and will then judge the rank of each essay.

First prize is $70; second, $50; third, $30; fourth, fifth and sixth, $25. Dr. I. D. Weeks, president of the South Dakota Tuberculosis associatio and the state university, will serve as announcer for the broadcast, as he has for the past 14 years with one exception.

The other five contestants are from Notre Dame academy, Mitchell; Flandreau high school, Kimball high school, Alexandria high school and Vermillion high school. This is the third consecutive year a Vale student has won this honor. 'Donald Sorensen was awarded sixth place in 1948 and last year Edward Even won fourth place. This is the second honor Miss Edwards has received this year. A month ago she was selected to go to Valley Forge to receive a national award for Vale school in recognition of the work she had accomplished in citizenship and world affairs.

Last year she was first place winner in an essay contest sponsored by Butte county, VFW auxiliary. Land Buy Approved At Lead Lead, Dec. 1-Lead city commissioners, meeting in regular session Thursday morning, approved the purchase of piece of ground from Mrs. Hilma Viiki for $150. The property which is located on Washington street below the to widen the street at that Schwenning garage will pointed A hearing on the liquor applicatins was set for 10 a.

The commissioners also approved the electric wiring bond for the Deadwood Electric Appliance company. Nemo 4-H Club Takes Members Nemo, Dec. 1-Four new members were admitted to the Buckskin Buckeroos 4-H club at their meeting Thursday. New members are Bernice and Mary Ann Matz, Jerry Dalton and Gene Pond. The club decided on sponsoring a pie social at the Nemo cafe Saturday at 8:30 p.

m. Gene Pond led flag salute and Elvira Merchen the 4-H salute. Roll call was answered by a good deed by each member. Dr. Lyle Hare Ends Duty With Homestake Lead, Dec.

1 Dr. Lyle Hare, Spearfish, well-known Black Hills physician, has retired from service with the Homestake medical staff, effective today, it is announced by mining company officials. The announcement was made in conjunction with the retirement of three other long-time employes of the company. Also retiring are T. Ray and Leon Brown, both of Lead, and Earl F.

Chaffee, Spearfish. Dr. Hare's service with the company started in 1912 with the care of the hydro-electric plant employes and their families in Spearfish. He continued as company physician in that community, even after the completion of the Homestake sawmill in 1940. He retires only with his affiliation as a Homestake physician, at which he has served for 39 continuous years.

Chosen to succeed Dr. Hare is a former Homestake hospital staff physician, Dr. Barney Clark, also of Spearfish. Dr. Clark, who was on the hospital staff in Lead from August, 1934, until December, 1936, when he went into private practice, will serve company employes and their families, in addition to his regular practice.

Dr. Clark saw military service with the army medical corps in the Mediterranean theater during World War IL. Topping the list with 49 and a half years of continuous employment is Stoner, who first started in July, 1901, at the job of whipping screens in the Amicus mill. Stoner later served at the Star mill and the Amicus as a laborer, plate dress- Declam Honors Split At Belle Thursday Belle Fourche, Dec. 1 District, declamation contest honors were divided among four schools here Thursday, Superior winners represented Nisland.

Spearfish, Sturgis and Deadwood. Judged superior in the oratory division was Lois Ann Shevling of Nisland. Miss presented "On a Note of Triumph." Excellent honors were awarded William Vance, Spearfish, "Generations On Trial." and Ruth Zwetzig, Newell, "Promise of America." Superior honors in the humorous division were copped by Larry Farrell of Spearfish with his presentation of "Arsenic and Old Lace." Excellent winners were Jeff Watson, Sturgis, and Marilyn Berger, Deadwood. Both presented "Exit the Bad Wolf." Delores Curry of Sturgis won perior in poetry. Donna Jones of Belle Fourche and Donna Rose Deadwood Hopes To Organize PTA Group Hog Receipts 'At High Level Chicago, Dec.

1-(P) Hog receipts swelled to the second highest this week. But prices actually were what higher on butcher weights than a wreck, ago. Cattle, were evenly 25 cents lower and sheep were steady to weak. (USDA) Hogs closed slow, around 10 to 15 cents higher; sows steady; top 18.50; most good and choice 180 to 220 1b 18.25 to 18.50: 230 to 270 lb 18.00 to 18.25; 270 to 310 lb 17.75 to 18.00; few lots 150 170 lb 17.50 to 18.25;9 most sows 450 lb and under 16.50 to 17.00; few 17.25: 450 1 to 600 lb 15.00 to 16.50 Cattle calves 300; steers and heifers scarce, active, strong at week's advance; cows steady to 25 cents higher, mostly steady; bulls weak to fully 25 cents lower; other classes steady; package choice 1.125 lb steers 36.00; several loads good to low-choice yearlings and light steers 32.60 to 34.00; load medium 1,350 lb weights 29.50; good and choice heifers absent; few medium grades 25.50 to 29.50; common and medium beef cows 19.50 to 21.50; good cows scarce; canners cutters 16.00 to 19.50; medium good bulls 24.00 to 26.50; cutter and common 20.00 to 23.50; vealers 32.00 down. Sheep slaughter lambs steady to weak; top 31.00 on native and closely sorted loads fed western wooled offerings; bulk good to choice wooled lambs 30.00 to 31.00; ewes fully steady, 16.50 down to 14.00.

SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK Sioux City, Dee. 1-(P)-(USDA) -Cattle salable calves 100; small supply slaughter steers and heifers firm at recent advances; heifers scarce; cows slow, weak; fresh stocker and feeder supply largely held for Monday; scattered sales about steady; run includes 1400 fresh western grassers; load lots good and choice 931 lb fed steers 33.00; load lots 1240 to 1280 lb beeves 32.00 to 32.25; some medium shortfeds 27.00; good heifers salable above 30.50; few common and medium cows 20.00 to 21.00, good 23.00; canners and cutters 17.00 to 19.00; good stock steer calves 33.00. Hogs salable 14,000: barrows and gilts uneven; good and choice 190 to 230 lb butchers steady to 25 lower; top 15 under Thursday; other butchers mostly 10 higher; sows largely 25 lower; both good and choice 190 to 300 lb butchers 17.60 to 17.75. with latter price limited to weights 240 lbs down; top 17.85 for around double deck 190 to 200 lb butchers; 300. to 360 lbs rather scarce, salable at 17.00 to 17.60; good and choice 130 to 170 lb weights on feeder and serum accounts 17.00 to 18.00, mostly 17.75 down: sOWs around 400 lbs and less 16.25 to 16.50; 400 to: 550 lbs 15.25 to 16.25; most stags 11.00 to 13.5000 Sheep salable 500: supply sheep and lambs limited to around one deck native, hardly enough to test market; few small lots good and choice wooled lambs steady at 29.0 to 30.00; killer ewes and feeder lambs nominally steady; good to choice slaughter ewes salable 15.00 to 15.50; good to choice feeder lambs quotable 29.50 to 31.50.

Grains Poke Ahead Cautiously Today Chicago, Dec. 1 -(AP) Grains poked their way cautiously higher on the board of trade today. Little change could be seen in the grave international situation, and routine grain news was scarce. Demand for cereals was only mild and its influence on prices could be attributed mainly to a lack of speculative short selling. In lard advances mounted up to a pretty sizeable figure.

The buying here followed news the agriculture department wanted substantial quantities of cash lard. Wheat closed 1 lower to 7-8 higher, 1, corn was 2 higher, December December, $.16 1, oats were 1-2-7-8 higher, December 94 3-4-7-8, rye was 2 3-4-3 3-4 higher, December $1.46 1-2, soybeans were 03 No 4 cents higher, January $2.93 1-1-2, and lard was 37 to 50 cents a hundred pounds higher, December $16.05. MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Minneapolis, Dec. 1-(AP)-Wheat receipts today 351; year ago 174. Trading basis up 1c to down 1c.

Prices 1 to 24c up. Cash: No. 1 dark northern or No. northern 2.225-2.235; 12 to 16 pet protein 2.238-2.648: 1 cent premium for heavy. No.

1 hard Montana 2.218- 2.408: D. No. 1 dark hard winter 2.198-2.238: fancy milling durum 2.458-2.478; No. 1 choice ing durum 2.378-2.458; No. 1 red durum 1.958-1.978.

Corn: No. 2 yellow 1.52-1.54. Oats: No. 3 white 832-867. Barley: 1.06-1.64.

Rye: No. 2 1.491-1.541. Flax: No. 1 3.60. Soybeans, to arrive 2.801.

MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Dec. 1-(AP)-Flour in 100 lb cotton sacks: Family patents unchanged 7.05; standard patents up 5, 5.90. Shipments 55,800. Standard bran down 1.00. 48.00; standard middlings down 1.00, 48.50; Red Dog unchanged 54.00.

CHICAGO POULTRY Chicago, Dec. 1-(AP)-(USDA)Live poultry: Steady; receipts 25 loads; FOB paying prices unchanged; heavy hens 23-26; light hens 21.5-22.5; roasters 25-30; fryers 22-26; old roosters ducks not quoted. CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Dec. 1-(AP)-(USDA)Potatoes: Arrivals 42, on track 275; total U. S.

shipments 512; supplies rather light: demand slow; market dull; Colorado McClures Idaho russets Demand Slow But It Helps New York, Dec. 1-(P)-Slow but insistent demand for stock gave the market a substantial lift today. Gains ranged to a top of around $2 a share. Buying was somewhat selective with steels, rails, sugars and an assortment of industrial issues doing better than average. Auto stocks were among the limited number of issues to act balky.

Trading activity dropped to the lowest level of the week. Turnover was at a rate of around 1,900,000 shares. Today's rally was a resumption of a move that started yesterday morning but ran into trouble during the afternoon. Earlier in the week prices were battered down by traders jittery over the turn of events in Korea. NEW YORK STOCKS Air Reduction Alaska Jun 29 Allis-Chal A Airlines A Can A Pow Lt A A Stl Fdrs 33 A 151 A Tob Anaconda Armour Co Avia Corp 67 Barnsdall Bendix Avia 52 Beth Steel Borden 51k Briggs Mfg 31 Budd 151 Burroughs 131 Case (JI) 49 Celanese 43 Celotex 14 Cer de Pas 298 Chi NW 179 Chrysler 681 Coca-Cola 119 Col-Palm-P 48 Com Ed South Cons Edison Cons Vultee 16 Cont Can 32 Cont Oil Del Corn Prod Curtiss Wr 108 Deere Co 521 Doug Air 851 du Pont 791 Eastman 508 Firestone 768 Gen Elec 48 Gen Foods 471 Gen Mtrs 461 Goodrich 1238 Goodyear 598 Gra Paige 21 Gt Ry pf 438 Greyhound Gulf Oil 797 Hayes 51 Homestake Hudson 14 Int Harv 309 Int Nick Can 348 "Int Paper 471 IT 121 Johns-Mans 458 Close Dec.

1- 272 Ken'cott Cop 70 Libby 88 Lockheed 331 Loews Mack Truck 16 Mar Field 299 Martin Co 178 Ward 627 Nash Kel 198 Cash Reg 41 Dairy 478 Nat Distil 258 No Pac. 277 NW 109 Ohio Oil 411 Packard 31 Pan Air 81 Para Pic 201 Penney 683 Penn Ry Pepsi-Cola 81 Ph Dodge 62 Philco 46 Phil Pet 738 Proc Gam 691 Pure Oil 461. Radio Corp 178 Rem Rand Repub Stl 42 Rey Tob 34 Schenley 378 Sears Roe 52t Servel 89 Sinclair Soc Vac 241 Stan Brand 222 St Oil Cal St Oil Ind St Oil 868 Stone Web 179 Studebaker 291 Sunray Oil 164 Swift Co 381 Texas Co 782 Trans Am 162 20th Fox 191 Union Carb 511- United Corp 37 dad Steel Rubber Gypsum 391 475 Warner Pic West Tel 438 West Elec 32g White Motor 237 Woolworth 45 Young 488 Zonite 44 CHICAGO GRAIN FUTURES Chicago, Dec. 1-(AP)- Wheat: Dec high 2.271, low 2.258, close 2.26-261. March high 2.32, low 2.30, close 2.318-1.

May high 2.319, low 2.308, close 2.308-2. July high 2.257, low 2.248, close 2.241-1. Corn: Dee high 1.614, low 1.59%, close 1.601-614. March high 1.64, low 1.621, close 1.637-64. May high 1.65, low 1.638, close 1.649-1.

July high 1.65, low 1.639, close 1.647. Oats: Dec high 95, low 948, close 941-1. March high low close 941. May high 908, low 90, close 908-1. July high 847, low 843, close 841.

Rye: Dec high 1.469, low 1.449, close 1.46%. May high 1.551, low 1.539, close 1.551. July high 1.581, low 1.56%, close 1.578. Soybeans: Jan high 2.931, low 2.901, close 2.931-1. March high 2.951, low 2.93, close 2.951-b.

May high 2.95, low 2.92%, close 2.941-4. July high 2.941, low 2.92, close 2.94-941. CHICAGO DAIRY Chicago, Dec. -(AP)- Butter firm; receipts wholesale selling prices unchanged; 93 score AA 65.25; 92 A 64.5; 90 61.75; 89 59.5; cars: 90 62.5; 89 60.5. Eggs steady to firm; receipts 433; wholesale selling prices changed to two cents a dozen higher; U.

S. extras 59-63: U. S. medium 55-57; U. S.

standards and current receipts 53-55; dirties 38-40; checks 34-35. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN FUTURES Minneapolis, Dec. 1-(AP)- Wheat: Dec high 2.238, low 2.228, close 2.238. May high 2.28%, low 2.27, close 2.271. July close 2.29%.

Oats: Dec high 841, low 831. close 848. May high 831, low 831, close 831. Rye: Dec high 1.492, low 1.471, close 1.49%. May high 1.524, low 1.50%, close 1.52%.

Flax: Dec close 3.63. May high 3.72, low 3.68, close 3.72. Soybeans--No quotations. It can rain "upside down" in a thunderstorm. That is, while rain drops are falling in one part, strong updrafts may be carrying the rain drops in another area high into the eir, past the point where they would ordinarily freeze.

tion in establishing Parent-TeachDeadwood, Dee. Definite acers association in Deadwood was taken Thursday evening by a group of over 60 persons who attended a meeting held in the local high school. The motion to organize an association to include the elementary and high school grades was unanimously approved with Mrs. Joe Merrit and Mrs. H.

W. McCarroll selected as temporary chairman and secretary. Named as members of a nominating committee to select a slate of officers were Clinton Richards, Dr. Thomas Proctor, Mrs. Elmer Pontius and Mrs.

Al Martin. A delegation of three Rapid City PTA officials met with the group and aided in the organization. Mrs. Everett Rambow, district chairman, presided over the meeting, and Miss Ellen Cummings, elementary grade supervisor of the Rapid City schools, and Mrs. Nelson Salmon, president of the Rapid City PTA council, addressed the group.

Miss Cummings pointed out a PTA organization strives to aid in the welfare of the children youth of the community to seek adequate legislation for better education and establish a closer relationship between the home and the school. She stressed that to function successfully the association must eliminate programs which are purely for entertainment, money- making schemes, programs attempt to "put the teachers on the carpet" and set policies of the school and demonstrations by the children. The school official suggested that the organization projects might be centered around school lunches, the exceptional child, juvenile, protection. child welfare, health or an interpretation of the schools and new programs of study to the parents. Mrs.

Salmon reported on the operation of the new PTA in Rapid City, which consists of 13 groups a total of about 5,000 members. She said the organization tends to be forced in providing the right kind of education in the community and works for better homes, schools and cities. The PTA council president outlined Rapid City's projects for the year which included a scholarship award, a review and study of current movies and a PTA publicity drive. The newly-organized group will meet the fourth Thursday of each month with the next session scheduled at 8 p. m.

Jan. 25. Oil Truck, Car Collide Wednesday At Deadwood Deadwood, Dec. 1-A traffic accident involving an oil truck and a car occurred on Charles street Wednesday afternoon, according to a report by Police Chief William R. McCormick.

Involved was a 1946 Standard Oil truck driven by Ray Rotter of Deadwood which received a dented right front fender. The 1936 Pontiac four door driven by Mrs. John Pascoe, also was, Deadwood. The Pascoe car received damages to the entire right side. The accident occurred at the Pasco car was traveling west on Charles street and made a left turn in to Stewart street in front of the truck which was traveling toward Deadwood.

No one was injured, McCormick reported. McLaughlin Senator Spent $97.20 Pierre, Dec. 1-(P)- Four state legislative candidates filed campaign expense accounts today with the secretary of state. Scott C. Hatch, McLaughlin, state senator, said he spent $97.20 in winning his senate seat.

Alex Olson, senator from Martin, reported expenses of $157.52. Leslie I. Grace, defeated in the race for state representative from Jerauld and Sanborn counties, spent $192.86. Edwin S. Johnson, Hayti, said he spent $145.25 in successfully seeking the state senate post from Hamlin and Kingsbury counties.

12 Rapid City, S. Daily Journal Friday, December 1, 1950 Loyalty For Friend Heard In Testimony Deadwood, Dec. 1- His loyalty friend was the excuse Morris Herber, 23-year-old Spearfish youth, gave in court today for "lying" in a statement given to Spearfish Mayor James O'Neill and Chief Chet Worth. Herber, appeared on the stand as a defense witness in the case of Freddie Friel, Spearfish, charged with assault. When attacked by prosecuting attorneys over conflict between his testimony and the police statement, Herber said many of the statements were made up and that he refused to answer some of the questions because he did not want to say anything at that time which might convict Pat Mace and Johnny Gorham, also charged with assault upon Officer Russell Sachau Oct.

21. He refuted parts of the written statement which he had made a few days after the assault and had refused to sign. Herber, testified that after the police, car first left noticed the scene Friel of the standing there. Under redirect questioning, Herber emphatically stated that Gorham was the youth who jumped on Sachau's back, instead of Friel. His testimony showed that after returned the night stick to Officer Sachau that Sachau hit Gorham a second time.

Also testifying for the defense was Phillip Kessick. The youth told the court he witnessed the entire fight and said that at no time during the brawl did Friel enter into it but remained a bystander 25 feet away. Johnny Gorham, the first defense witness, took the stand late Thursday afternoon. He said the minute Mace stepped off the curb, Officer Sachau started clubbing him. Gorham admitted getting out of the car and attempting to stop Sachau from hitting Mace.

Mace, who took the stand shortly before the day's testimony ended, admitted having ill feeling toward Officer Sachau. Defense Attorney Francis Parker, with redirected questioning, brought out the point that Mace's ill feelings dated back to an earlier incident involving a friend. Mace told the court he disliked the officer because after he had locked his friend in jail he shot tear gas in at him. Testifying for the state Thursday afternoon was Don Sachau, brother of the police officer, who said his brother did not use his club until he was struck at by the youths. He substantiated Police Officer Gene Hammond's testimony that no blows were struck until Gorham swung at Sachau.

In testimony given by Sachau he admitted he did not ask his brother to help in the fight or to help arrest Friel at the scene of the brawl. The case was expected to go to the jury Friday afternoon in Justice Richard Murray's court. er, feeder and batteryman. Except for a short period in the mechanical department during World War II, Stoner served the majority of his employment as a departmental watchman. For the past year and one-half he has assisted in the millwright's shop in the south mill.

Retiring with 44 years of continuous service is Brown, who for the last 20 years has been in charge of all fire assaying in the metallurgical department. Entering Homestake employ in 1907 as an assayer, Brown has worked continuously as such until his retirement. Chaffee retires with slightly over 27 years of continuous employment. Since 1942 Chaffee has been with the lumber and timber department at Spearfish. Previous to this period of employment Chaffee worked for 19 years in the mine department as a laborer, chute puller, motorman and miner.

His service in the timber operations has been as a laborer, brush piler and choker setter. A INSURANCE COMPETENT MORRIS, ALLENADVICE ST. JOSEPH 517 ST. TEL.65 RADIATOR Repairing--Cleaning Recoring Rebuilding We Have the Equipment We Have the Experience Rapid Radiator 1928 1950 Service 420 Eighth Phone 858 Walker of Spearfish were judged excellent. Superior winner in dramatics was Charles Leslie of Deadwood.

Title of his speech was "The Portrait of Dorian Gray." Rated excellent were Dianne Snyder, Belle Fourche, "Thirty Pieces of Silver," and Mary Lou Matthesen, Nisland, "Children of God." Superior winners will compete in the regional contest at Wall next Monday. Judging the contest in the Belle Fourche high school auditorium was Mrs. Helen Loewenthal of the speech department at Chadron State Teachers college, Neb. Ditching and Excavating Outside Rapid City Call ROY A. OLIVER 797-J Rapid City or 487-W Sturgis SATURDAY FUN FOR ALL ROEBUCK AND CO.

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