Rapid City Journal from Rapid City, South Dakota • 2

WIND WHIPS (From Page Or1 2 Rapid City. S. 0.. Daily Journal Wednesday. February 1949.

guard anr air force pltnes to get feed supplite to herds. Ranchers, road crews a 'i-tcf joined' to prevent further loss to Vtah's 000.000 livestock industry. expedite relief work. Apparently the emergency is World Can't Ignore Protests Local Bishop Says Of Treason Tria fairlv well under control in the counties southeast of Rapid Ciy BRIEFS HOSPITALS Admitted to Black Hills General: Mrs. L.

R. Whitsett, Wicksville: Mrs. Clifford Gilchrist, Mrs. Charles Paris. Mrs.

O. Dale Sayler and Gerald Tyree, Rapid City. Dismissed: William Cress. Dal zell. and Willard H.

Montgomery, Rapid City. Admitted to St. John's: Robert Casey. Sturgis; Charles Cable Sturgis: James L. Blake, Sturgis; Violet Kari, Strool: Mrs.

Merrill Tate. Newcastle, James Al The Idatio legislature approved a and it may be possible to move some of the equipment working there to Meade and Perkins. $200.0000 emergency storm rener The 11 weasels operating in this bill as crews battled to clear snow-clogged highways. area yesterday covered 371 miles Law Gets Woman's Slant At Hermosa Hermosa, Feb. 1 Mrs.

Jean-ette Mower, long-time resident here and active participant in civic and club affairs, will have an opportunity to lay down the law at this Custer county town. She has been appointed justice of the peace to fulfill the unexpired ierm of Alfred Olson which was made vacant upon the recent death of the Justice. Her appointment was made Monday night at the regular meeting of the Hermosa coun- cil. It ia believed Mrs. Mower is the only woman justice in the Black Hills, and one of the Generally fair weather prevailed Late Bulletins over most of the rest of the nation.

Light to- moderate rain fell in an to contact 65 families, delivering 850 pounds of food, 4,000 pounds of feed and 1.000 pounds of coal. Dozers made good progress in the western 10 counties yesterday, len Durst, Fairburn: Mrs. Lyle Co-J RCHS Band Gives First Goncert Here The first concert of the season will be given this week by Rapid reaching 860 families. 13,000 cat area from southern Louisiana eastward to South Carolina. Temperatures were above normal over most sections east of the Mississippi river.

Miami's 82 was the country's top mark. "World-wide opinion and protest over the communist dominated trial of Hungarian Joseph Card.naj Mindszentv, cannot be ignored," Bishop William T. McCarty. head Of the Rapid City diocese told West River Catholici today. In every West River Catholic church last Sunday a special period of praver for the Hungarian card4-nal was set astfe.

Bishop McCarty joined other church leaders thrnuEhout the United States in tle and 7,000 sheep and horses. One dozer cleared a side road from Oelrichs to a ranch where Former Rapid City Man Dies At Nebraska Home Members of his family were notified today that Ray Frederick. 58 former Rapid City resident, died yesterday at Titillion, Neb. His death came suddenly and unexpectedly of a heart attack, it was reported. No arrangements for the funeral services have been made as yet.

it was announced here by Mrs. Ethel Frederick, his step-daughter. mer, Mrs. Frank Atkinson, Mrs. Clarence Pesek.

Mrs. Kelton Lynn. Mrs. Chris Bauer, Mis. Verne Gibson, John Downey.

Mrs. C. R. Corn-stock. Mrs.

Glen Wheeler and Mary McKeon, Rapid; City. Dismissed: Mrs. Ada Stafford. Edgemont, and Mark Foss, Rapid City. Mrs.

Paul Cope had died. Another dozer found 2i5 dead City high school's 90-piece concert DEATH SENTENCE (From Page One) sheep at a ranch near Clough. band, Duane Johnson, director an An emergency call in Perkins nounced today. asking Catholics to say tne rosary New York, charging they had made very few in the state. Her husband is agent at Hermosa for the Chicago and North Western railroad.

county brought a dozer to the Ernest Pressler ranch and Mrs. Press-ler and her five-week-old babv were taken to Meadow for medical treatment. statements Calculated to influence the court's decision. PRICE PROBE Washington, Fib. 9 (AP) The government ordered, an investigation today of recent price breaks on farm commodity futures marktts.

Secretary of Agriculture Bran-nan instructed tht Commodity Exchange Authority (CEA) to obtain "full information" on trading in wheat, corn and soybean futures contracts during the price declina. Acting on Brannan's instructions for an inquiry CEA Administrator J. M. Mehl wired clearing house members of the Chicago Board of Trade to report each account on their books, showing the name, address and occupation of the owner, the classification of such accounts whether speculative or hedging. BIRTHS Black Hills General: A boy to Mrs.

Otis AHender, city, Feb. a boy to Mrs. Quentin Parsons. Philip, Feb. 8: a boy to Mrs.

William Frederick is survived by his wife and two daughters and a son. They Altogether the dozers covered 910 miles in this area yesterday. are Mrs. Glen Burdine, Rapid City: As reported from Pierre by Col. Mrs.

Chris Preucil of Omaha, and Zankta, city. Feb. 8: a girl to Mr3. H. A.

Morris, throughout the West River emergency area 1.745 miles of Rev. Charles Frederick of Rapid Russell Whitsett, WiCksville. Feb. o. City.

A brother. Ralph Frederick, St John's: A girl to Mrs. Clar- roads were cleared liberating, or I also survives. Frederick's father "nee Pesek, city. Feb.

9: a girl to preceded him in death two years Mr. Kelton Lynn, city, Feb. 8 re-liberating 867 families, 51,100 head of cattle and 10.700 sheep. Hill City Priest Feted Before Departure Hill City, Feb: 9 Despite unfavorable weather conditions abmt 300 people turned out to fill Community hall and pay tribute to Fr. Leo.

S. Feuerbach who has for near aeo The optimistic report of John Argetsinger, engineer for the Fed eral agency now at Pierre, that several areas could be remov MAHnlAuL A marriage license was granted by the county clerk Tuesday to Joseph Marino, 18, New York City, and Shirlee N. Brown, 24, Rapid City. ed from the emergency operations brought rebuttal from livestock men. ly 22 years been both a religious More Trails leader and a community booster.

For survival of the remaining livestock in the West River, addi tional trails must be broken to oth It was a signal tribute to the Brooklyn born priest who has served here since March 9, 1927, and who ia leaving soon to assume the duties of the St. Alyosius parish MEN'S CLUB SPEAKER The Episcopal Men's club will hear a talk Thursday evening by Mrs. Ethel Bridgeford, state director of the speech and conservation program. The meeting will start with a dinner in the church parlors at 6 30 p. m.

100 Members Attend Jaycee Luncheon Approximately 100 old and new members of the Junior Chamber of Commerce attended the regular weekly luncheon meeting of the club Wednesday noon at the Alex Johnsoft hotel President Wilbur Goode called the turnout the largest in the history of the Jaycees for a regular meeting. the noon luncheon. er feed lots and haystacks, county agents stressed. He suggested sections of Charles Mix, Gregory and MITCHUM JAILED Los Angeles, Feb. I (JF) Robert Mitchum, rugged film hero, today was sentenced te 80 days in jail on a eharge of conspiracy to possess marijuana cigarettes.

Actress Lila Leeds, convicted with Mitchum on the marijuana possession charges, also was given a SO-day term. Superior Judge Clement R. Nye first announced a jail sentence of one year, then said it would be suspended. He placed Mitchum, 31, and the blonde Miss Leeds, who gives her age as 20. on probation for two years, with the provision that they spend the first 60 days in jail.

and litany of the saints in beha.i ol Cardinal Mindszenty, then on trial for hit life' before a people's court in Budapest, behind the iron curtain. Accused of treason, conspiring to overthrow the government, and black marketeering. Bishop Me-Carty said the cardinal's reported confession of these charges was either false or he was forced in lome way to admit to them. "This trial transcends charges against a Catholic cardinal." the Rapid City bishop declared. "It is a challenge and affrontry to the whole Christian world and free peoples everywhere," "Anyone, regardless of whom he might be.

who opposes communism, is condemned," Bishop McCarty added. If the communists choose to ignore the united tide of protest against the arrest and conviction of Cardinal Mindszenty. it is another of numerous confirmations of the communist's unwillingness to be reasonable," Bishop MqCarty added. Endre Marton, Associated Press representative in Budapest, and one of the few non-communist reporters permitted at the trial, is a Hungarian National and subject to pressure from the communist regime in Hungary'- Nevertheless, he sent the following paragraphs on Monday: "While the communist press strongly denounced the Cardinal as the juryless court weighed its verdict, prominent Hungarian Catholics voiced feeling? of disbelief about the whole proceedings." "A group of important and fervent Catholics told this reporter they are simply unwilling to acknowledge that Cardinal Mindszenty was anything other than a very strong defender of his faith." of Sturgis. Bon Homme county are in the No admission will be charged at the public performance, to be held Thursday at 8 p.

m. in the high school auditorium. Johnson said ensuing programs will be held later in the year, following the appearance of the band at its initial performance. Twenty-three seniors are among the instrumentalists tei play Thursday. Program for the winter conceit is as follow: "War March of the Tarters" K.

L. King. Cole Porter selections D. Bennett: "Love For Sale," "What Is This Thing Called Love," "You Do Something to Me." "Old Fashioned Garden," "Anything Goes," and "Night and Day." "Italian Polka" Sergei Rachmaninoff arr by Erik G. Leid-zen.

"Birds of the Forest" "Polka de Concert" Sebastian Mayr duet for two piccolos soloists: Reva Palmerton and John MCullen. "Fughetta" Sir John Stainer arr by C. B. Righter. "King Cotton" John Philip Sousa directed by student Director George Piatt.

"Molti-Soli" Theme and variations for all instruments of the band Fortunato Sordillo. "Rocked in the Craddle of the Deep" Air and variations E. De-Lamater solo for tuba soloist-Rodney Griffiths. "Them Basses" G. H.

Huffine. "Victory Garden" Harold L. Walters suit for band: "Danse of Walters suit for band: "Dance of the Rhubarb." "Boogie Woogie Broccoli" and "Carrot Caper" narrator George Pltt. "Perpetuum Mobile" Johann Strauss arr by Aubrey Winter. "French Military Marching Song" from the "Desert Song" Sig-mund Romber transcribed by C.

A. Peloquin. "Star Spangled Banner." clear, as well as western Custer, Roland' Coats, member of city council and lifelong resident of Hill City, served as master of ceremon Fall River and Pennington coun ties. PROTEST City, Feb. 9 OP) Pope Pius VII has protested solemnly against "the grave offense inflicted upon the whole church" by Hungary's arrest of Joseph Cardinal Mindszenty, the Vatican announced today.

He summoned the Sacred College of Cardinals to a "secret and extraordinary consistory" next Monday. The pontiff is expected to address the college on the trial of the cardinal, sentenced yesterday by Hungary to life imprisonment. The letter describing the arrest as a grave offense against the church was dated Jan. 2, eight days after the arrest. It is the first utterance of the pontiff on the treatment of the cardinal to be made public.

It was sent to the bench of Hungarian bishops at about the time the Vatican announced excommunication of all Catholics in Hungary having anything to do with the cardinal's arrest. The letter exhorted Hungarian Catholics to have courage. (In New York, a spokesman for Francis Cardinal Spellman said he had not been notified to attend the consistory. The spokesman said only the cardinals in Rome would attend unless the consistory call stated otherwise. (In Philadelphia, the secretary to Dennis Cardinal Dougherty said the cardinal had no plans to attend the consistory.

(Likewise, it, appeared doubtful that the other American cardinals, Samuel Cardinal Stritch of Chicago and Edward Cardinal Mooney of Detroit, would be able to attendlf The consistory call affects all cardinals now in Rome, or those who are able or wish to make the trip to Rome by the time set by the pontiff. Informed Vatican sources said it was "virtually certain the holy "In the Hills portions, the situa HONOR NEW PASTOR Members of the Congregational church will honor their new pastor. Rev. George M. Thomas, his wife and son, Robert, at a reception ies.

Musical numbers, talks of tribute, response for-. Fr. Feuerbach, and a luncheon were features of tion is pretty well under control," Mears said, "but no slackening of the effort east of the Hills should the Monday evening program. As a remembrance of Hill City, at 8 p. in the church parlors be permitted now." plans for the Jaycee-sponsored Tnursda Mrs.

J. L. Robbins, com Winds up to 40 miles an hour are Fr. Feuerbach was presented with a new Philco combination radio and mittee chairman said. expected to keep Monday night'i snow blowing over most of this area record player of the newest type, purchased by the residents of this 811 day.

Colder Weather is in prospect community. OLD-TIME DANCE The Business and Professional Women's February group will sponsor an old-time dance and fun-fest at the IOOF hall Friday at 8:30 p. with the mercury slumping during Musical numbers featured the the afternoon to reach zero or low girls' high school Glee club, featur ing vocal solos by Doris Gould and er during the night. A high of 10 is forecast for Rapid City tomor said Flossie Powell, group Richard Howe. Accompanists were row.

chairman. There will be an old-time orchestra and floor show. Transportation In Hills Tied Up By Snow Transportation bogged down in the Black Hills Wednesday as the wind whipped snow into deep cuts along the highways and railroad lines. The snow originally anticipated Mrs. Golden Howe and Mrs.

Mar garet Efmay. Talks paying tribute to Fr. Feuer- here was dissipated by the strong winds and bright sunshine during Biacit Hius memorial nospitai donation drive were discussed by the club. Final details were also ironed out for the- second annual Merchandise Fair which will be held at the city auditorium Feb. 23-28.

This year the fair will again be sponsored by the Jaycees. It was announced that a regular state Javcee meeting will be held at Madison this coming weekend All Jaycees wishing to attend should contact Wilbur Goode. New members attending the luncheon were L. A. Cronin, W.

F. Borneman. A. L. Hill, John Berg, J.

G. Fellwock. H. W. Moore.

D. L. Welsh, R. D. Andrews.

R. H. Hill-stad. M. L.

Mever, W. M. Beranek, William H. Staton. L.

L. Kellv, T. A. Wetke, Bruno Vitali. K.

K. Me-Lin. Rudy Soderauist, R. O. Griffin.

O. D. Lvman, J. V. Bogan and C.

J. Kurt Jr. bach were given by Mrs. Lester the morning. Barton, representing the people of the Hill City parish; Mrs.

Harold Lippman. representing the Parent' Teachers' association, 'and Howard WEAK MARKET (From Page One) Allen, president of the Rotary club and superintendent of Hill City They said they feel here must Bf)th flj Mg on t)e wtn Air. have been some sort of trick. They gchfduIe storped here tt noon did not believe the confessions ut- nd t0 land tonight unless schools and commander of the be providing ever increasing com petition for the consumer dollar. American Legion post, James prices as a whole have Quinn; Charles L.

Clines. president or the Chamber of Commerce; father will speak on the trial of Josef Cardinal Mindszenty" at Monday's consistory. James Manion, postmaster of Key the storm grew worse. The flight from Billings was delayed by the weather, however, with the plane grounded at Sheridan, from 2 a. m.

to 10 a. m. Buses were running late in the Black Hills and were going no farther south than Newcastle. Wyi. Marton said.

In the swift trial before a five-man people's court. Cardinal Mindszenty confessed to all charges. Monday he was sentenced to life in prison, although both state and the defense have appealed the verdict. stone, who represented the people of that parish, and Arthur Gould, Hill City mayor, who also present LIQUOR, HUNTING (From Page One) ed the gift. The line to Billings, was Fr.

Feuerbach's response told of his first visit to Hill City, shortly after his ordination and of his work opened but bus schedules to eastern South Dakota were cancelled Boy Scouts Celebrate Birthday Washington, Feb. 9 (P) The Boy Scouts of America, 2.200,000 strong, celebrated the 39th birthday of their organization today by making their annual report to the nation. The report was made at a breakfast attended by Attorney General Tom Clark (Eagle Scout Clark ia the way he proudly identified himself), senators, representatives and assorted government bigwigs. It turns out the Scouts have been eager beavers all right Twelve Scouts are here, from all over the country from Daniel Boone Abbott of Newtonville, to James Gill of Berkeley, Calif. They explained what the Scouts have been up to, which is plenty.

During the year, for instance, Scouts collected 500.000 pounds of food for the friendship train, gathered up 781.000.000 pounds of paper, collected 1,905,500 pounds of clothing. They 'planted 1.137.000 trees and distributed 5,000.000 pieces of literature. This included everything from Two chartered buses, headed for Mitchell, were forced to turn back. here. He also touched upon his new work which calls for the building of a new church in Sturgis, and extended a hearty welcome to his Farmers Given Second Warning On Stock Dams many friends to visit him there.

Richard Hanson Speaker At Dad-Son Banquet Richard S. Hanson of Rapid City, Red Cross field director for thj West River area, spoke Tuesday night at the annual father-son banquet at the Trinity Lutheran church. Hanson sketched the history of the Red Cross, and elaborated on the work which is being done by the organization in the present storm emergency. Other speakers on the program were Norman Nordby, local high school speech coach, and George Piatt, high school senior. Special music was provided by the Nordic chorus, and selections were sung by a duet composed of John Larson and Richard S.

Hanson. Lloyd Orvedahl presided at the meeting. The dinner was served by the Canvon Lake Dorcas Guild. dropped 15 percent from postwar peaks of a year ago. Some products are selling at or below levels at which the government is required by law to support prices.

Others still are considerably above support, levels, although they have dropped off sharply in recent months. These declines have necessarily broadened government price-aid operations. A year ago such activities were largely limited to potatoes, citrus and dried fruits. Now the government is actively engaged in supporting farm prices of wheat, corn, oats, barley, grain sorghums, potatoes, soybeans, flaxseed, cotton, eggs, dried fruit, and peanuts. Only yesterday it announced plans to include butter.

Producer prices of milk and butterfat have fallen sharply in areas where milk is produced for diversion into manufactured products. Officials say it may be necessary to support hog prices before the year is out. Already the department has obli Lanctot Services To Be Held Here Funeral services for Victor Lanctot, 58, long-time Owanka resident, will be held at the Behrens mortuary here Thursday at 1 p. m. The Rev.

C. H. Loocke will officiate. Lanctot died at a Rapid City hospital Tuesday. Born March 1, 1890 in Tripp, he came with his parents to Owanka in 1909 and: had lived there since.

A Lanctot ia survived by a brother. Wilfred, and a sister, Mrs. Gente Waterson. of Owanka, and a i niece, Mrs. Paul Kingie of Rapid City.

Burial will be in Mountain View cemetery. At present he plans to leave for Sturgis on Feb. 18, and his duties here will be assumed temporarily Milwaukee railroad officials "did not know" if it would be possible to send out tonight's eastbound passenger train and the westbound mav turn around at Chamberlain. The North Western schedule was upset and the westbound passenger due here at 6:30 a. had not arrived by late afternoon, leaving tonight's eastbound run in doubt.

The North Western's train left for Chadron and Omaha, at noon. by Fr. James J. Daly of Sturgis, have passed. This is provided in a 1947 law, enacted in deference to home-state hunters.

The same 1947 law forbids nonresidents to hunt migratory waterfowl in South Dakota. Both the 10-day wait enforced on nonresident pheasant hunters and the prohibition of duck and goose shooting by out-of-staters have been criticized 'by sportsmen and sports writers in neighbor states. The double question before the house was all done up in one packagea bill that was merely a repetition of the law enacted two years ago, except that it dropped the clause ordering the 10-day wait. The present bill retained word for word the ban on migratory waterfowl hunting by nonresidents. On the senate's calendar for ini Chris Taggart Rites Held At Hot Springs Hot Springs, Feb.

9 Funeral ser vices for Chris Taggart of Denver, Colo, were held in the MtColley posters advertising navy day, to Teachers To Get Accident Instruction Amos Groethe, Pennington coun ty superintendent of schools, an chapel, Monday at 2 p. with in ferment in Evergreen cemetery Rev. Paul Hovey was in chrrge of tial action was a bill amending a law covering big game hunting. It provided a person killing a deer, antelope or elk must immediately attach a license tag and seal to the carcass. the service, and Mrs.

Harold Wilson sang, accompanied by Mrs. Clifford gated more than $1,500,000,000 of government funds under price support program. Included are funds advanced as loans on surplus stora-ble products, such as grains and cotton, as well as funds spent on outright purchase of surpluses. In this case, surpluses are considered that portion of thi supply which tends to pull prices of the ARRESTED Sioux Falls, Feb. 9 (Pi Lawrence Mentles, 32, was held in jail today, charged with contributing to the delinquency of a minor.

Mentles was identified as a Salem, S. contractor by States Attorney Jerry Maher and Chief of Detectives Rex Gullick The officers said Mentles was arrested at a local hotel in the company of a 16-year-old girl. OCi-cers said the girl had represented herself as 18 while employed here at various times Wilson. pamphlets for jaywalkers in Niagara Falls, N. Y.

Scouts grew gardens, painted 338 air identification markers, collected 125.000 books for the armed forces and for libraries overseas, put into community chest drives, started a "junior Marshall plan" to help unfortunate families abroad. Scouts who took part in today 'a program included: nounced Wednesday a Red Cross Mr. Taggert made Hot Springs his Another provision -is that occupants of the land owner or tenant have preference in being granted "instructors" accident prevention home a number of years ago. Mr, A warning was issued Wednesday to West River ranchers having itoek water dams on their property by Louis Eberlein, Pennington county district soil' conservationist. Eberlesn along with Arthur Martin, soil conservationist for the Elk creek district, recently returned from an aerial survey of stock water dams the West River region.

He said approximately 20 percent cf all dams surveyed had spillways completely filled with snow from the recent storms. Another 30 percent were partially snow-filled. The remaining 50 percent were practically clear cf snow and ice end in no danger; Eberlein warned all ranchers whose spillways ate obstructed with snow to check their spillways when the current snow starts to melt. If the spillways start to clog up they should cut a trench in the mow so the water can run out. The soil conservationist said while a fast, thaw would jeopardize many of the snow-filled dams, a slow thaw with a sudden freeze could conceivably cause more damage to the stock water dams.

Eberlein's and Martin's aerial survey of this territory was arranged through the office of County Agent Kirk T. Mean in conjunction with Capt. W. E. Hanselman.

South Dakota national guard pilot. Leo McManus. of Rapid City, a former AAA official, previously had warned of the danger to the ftockwater dams from snow-clogged runways. course for all county teachers will Roy McCray of Hot Springs ia half-brother of the deceased. licenses in an area where the num be held this Friday and Saturday.

whole supply below government-guaranteed levels. The government's big test in car Groethe said the two-day course will be held in the Pennington county courtroom on the third floor of the courthouse. The first session on Friday will start promptly at List Hill City Honor Roll Hill City, Feb. 9-Elementary rying out price supports likely will come at harvest time this year. Should crops approach or equal last year's record volume, the department might be hard put to carry out legal committments.

1:30 p. m. and finish at 4:30 p. m. Highway Commission Awards Road Contracts Observe Scout Week Locally With WCAT Program Thursday Scout week activities and the long-range Scouting objective will be aired at a 15-minute Interview over Radio Station WCAT Thursday at 12 30 p.

m. i Prof. Ferron Halverson. director of the School of Mines station, will interview Dr. R.

H. Cook, presi dent of the Black Hills area Scouting council; Eagle Scout Walter Miser, and Scout Executive Al Gross. The radio program is one of the local highlights of the 39th anniversary of Scouting. Observing Scout week. Feb.

8-13. are 2.200,000 boys and leader In the program. The national long-range objective which will be discussed on the program is the crusade entitled 'Strengthen the Arm of Liberty." The crusade is aimed at strengthen The second and final session of the six hour course will start at school students of Hill City making Pierre. Feb. 9 (AP) The South! SNOW REBLOCKS (From Page One) 9 00 a.

m. Saturday. Immediately following the Saturday session an cll-county district institute will be held. The county superintendent said teachers traveling expenses will be paid by the county, but that permission to close school on Friday in order to attend the accident prevention course will have to be secured by individual teachers from their Dakota highway commission today awarded contracts on a dozen road improvement projects for a total of $1,181,424 08. The awards are subject to approval by the Federal Public Roads administration.

The work includes five base course projects, one involving application of service gravel in addition to grading. local school boards. the honor rolls for the third six-weeks period include: Fifth and sixth grades: honors, Paul Gorseth, Naoma Parker, Karen Singer, Nadine Belmont and David Loncrg. honors, Dorothy Benton, Daren Bradford. Richard Morris, Billie Brown, Phyllis Edwards, Dawn Loberg, and Teddy Wood.

Third and fourth grades, all honors, Beth Caster, Jimmie Flori-an, Joyce Herrin, Michael Reynolds, Belva Trask, Bonnie Wilcox, Darlene Gray, June Murphy, Joyce Priest, Kenneth Snyder, Charles Stanton, Kay Watson, and Connie Wilcox. First and second grades: honors Louise Wise, Barbara Lee Jones and Grace De Neul. honors, Tommy Horst, John Davis, Mary Helen Davis, Anna Belle Gordin, Carol Priest, Wanda Bradford, Georgia Ann Morehouse, and Sue Watson. ing the entire Scouting program through the targets of leadership, program and membership. Local Woman's Club Discusses UN Activities expected to strike the western plains and Rocky Mountain areas tonight.

In Wyoming drifting snow re-blocked more than 2,300 miles of toads opened by army crews. Airplanes flew supplies of milk and bakery goods to Rawlins and Rock Springs, to meet emergency needs of stranded rail passengers. Further livestock losses can be expected before spring in Wyoming, the state agriculture society said. It also said feed has reached "critically low levels In many parts of the state" because of the snow-blocked roads. The council placed livestock losses at present from to 20,000 cattle and from 30,000 to 50,000 sheep, At Omaha, Rufus M.

Howard, Nebraska director of agriculture, said that 3 '4 percent of the livestock in 15 of the state's hardest-hit ber of licenses is limited. Moreover, no one, when licenses are limited, would be eligible to a license two seasons in succession except the owner or tenant. Big Game Bills Resolution establishing big game hunting seasons would be effective at the expiration of 10 days and any order amending big game regulations would be effective immediately upon posting of a copy of the order at the front door of the courthouse in the county affected. Also on the senate's work list was another game proposal, concerning refuges. It would eliminate a provision that where game refuges have been established at the expense of the game, fish and parks department, no further refuge shall be established until every county in the state has a game refuge.

Sharing interest with game bill! was the driver license bili proposed by Gov. George T. Mlckclson. It was scheduled for initial action in the house. It bore the emergency tag, and hence would become law immediately upon passage by both houses and signing by the governor.

The house' motor vehicle committee added two points to the bill received from the governor'! office. It pinned on a provision whereby a person learning to drive could get an Instruction license and another providing for reciprocity with other states in honoring chauffeur censes. As the bill was returned by tht committee, a person holding an instruction license could operate a car if accompanied by a regularly licensed driver. Chairman C. A.

Polley of the motor vehicle committee said the reciprocity clause was added to cover interstate truck drivers. MVA Seeks Barge Line Continuation St. Louis. Feb, 9 (API The Mississippi Valley association yesterday recommended that operation of the federal barge lines be continued. The action was taken at the close of the two-day convention.

Private barge line operators argued for a resolution calling for curtailment of federal barge lines operations, but the resolutions committee voted to a 13-13 tie which in effect killed the private operators' stand. The vote in favor of the federal lines on the convention floor was unanimous. The convention also came Out for the Pick-Sloan plan for the Missouri River Valley as against a proposed Missouri Valley Authority. Progress now being made on that river, the resolution stated, indi The projects and the successful bidders; Base Course Hutchinson countv 12.699 miles on U. S.

18. Olivet to U. S. 81; J. H.

Lindekugel ic Sons, Spencer, $205.423 30. Marshall and Brown counties 12 864 miles on State 10 west from Brltton; P. A. Bradbury Construction Aberdeen. $293,400.12.

Dewey county 15.528 miles on U. S. 212. east from La Plant; Summit Construction Rapid City, 53. Dewey county 1.327 miles on county road from U.

S. 212 to Cheyenne Agency; Summit Construction Breakin Mars City Quiet Only one breakin was reported to police during the last 24 hours giving Rapid Ci'y an almost perfect record where crime is concerned. The Bunwich Shop. 318 E. Boule to raise funds for the Hot Springs Crippled Children's hospital.

Their decision followed a talk by Dr, O. H. Pannkoke, drive director, and Dr. Frieda Radusch. drive chair Viola Tidemann, internatirr.al relation chairman, led a panel discussion on the United Nations at the meeting of the Business and Professional Women Tuesday night.

Assisting on the panel were Har man of the BPW clubs for the West River area. vard, reported to police Wednesday Members reaffirmed a previous decision to back the proposed South mornin 13 crton of clgarets LABOR BILL (From Page One) counties would be lost because of and two cartons of gum were stol Daxota driver's license law and en Tuesday night by burglars who riet Smith, Mrs. Viola Dusek, Fave Crawford. Mable Tease, Mrs. Florence Harding end Katherme Moses.

Miss Moses spoke on the Palestine phase of the UN problems and Miss. Pease gave a biographical sketch and the duties of Trygvie Lie. UN secretary. Mrs. Dusek mentioned as three of the outstanding moves made at $7,943,00, Pennington county 7.528 miles on snow and eold.

The Fifth army' Operation Snowbound at Omaha said that miles of road had been opened In 10 days In the disaster areas of Nebraska, Wyoming and South Dakota. The army said 49.298 persons had been liberated and 1.252.- federal aid to schools. Flossie Powell, chairman of the February money-raising group, announced a fun-fest will be held Friday at the IOOF hall. An arches, tra for old-time dancing and a floor-show will be part of the entertainment, said the chairman, Mrs. Arloine Shouweiler, initiation chapman, conducted an initiation service for new members, in hear some 30 more witnesses today and tomorrow.

Senator Morse R-Ore) who proposed the two-week extension on behalf of his GOP colleagues, reported a "complete stalemate." The issue was tossed to the full committee for a decision at a meeting behind closed doors today (8:30 a. m. CST). After that, the committee was to resume public hearings with Rob cates that development can he done more quickly and efficiently by existing agencies than could be achieved by an authority and "without the threat, of state socialism." Also recommended was a proposal to merge all U. S.

government activities In soil and water conservation into a single agency under the department of agriculture. Opposition was voted to construc gained entrance to the shop through a kitchen window. Assistant Police Chief Al Run-ding is investigating the breakin. Except for the breakin, crime came to a standstill as no persons appeared In either municipal or district courts. And just to finish a quiet day the police department and sheriff's office said no serious accidents have occurred either in the county or city in the last 24 hours.

132 cattle and 211,535 other animals Wall-Sage Creek-Scenic road; Dean R. Rounds, Rapid contractor. Base Course and Mat Hutchinson county .571 of a mile on county road, U. S. 81 to Freeman; Lindekugel Sons, $18.20539.

Corson county On U. S. 12 between Waulaga and Morrlstown; Dave Gustafson Sioux Falls, $41,331.70. Petkini county Over Grand river on countv road north of Bison! the last session the uman rights declaration, the genoacide decision and the ERP. Territories under the trusteeship council was the subject of Miss Smith's talk.

Mrs. Harding explained explained the activities of the had been given acorss to feed. Train Stalled Drifts of snow as much as 18 feet high blocked rail lines in parts of Utah and Idaho last night, stalling cluding Gertrude Mace. Dorothy Nelson. Verna Diemer.

Esther ert N. Denham. general counsel of tion of steam-electric generating 18 Union Pacific passenger and mail trains. PAID NOTICES Smart slipcover! are the from Dusek'i. the National Labor Relations board, slated to go back to the stand.

Denham was supposed to have rage Arizona suffered from the new snows. FWA Engineer Walter A. Pierson at Phoenix said. "All pre testified last Saturday. He wasn't plants by the government.

Generation of Hydro-electric power is Incidental to the government'! flood and loll programs but building steam plants primarily for commercial generation of power would put the government in direct competition with Its citizens, it was vious work opening roads appar International court of relations, and Miss Crawford elaborated on the veto question. Ceneludir.g the program. Miss Tidemann cited the human right declaration, the genoacide part and the ERP as contributions made toward peace at tht most recent UN session. Correspondence relating to BPW international week was read by Marine Smith. Hicks.

Glaydi Wilson and Lottie Brown. Mrs. Schouweiler was assisted in the initiation by Mildred DiSanto. Irma Hansen. Vivian Taliach.

Zita Howard and Marie Hilt-1. Guests at the Tuesday dinner and meeting were Dr, Helen Jane Hare, Eleanor Dolezel. Virginia Murphy, Mi. Rose Paulsen, Evelyn Diwson, called until Monday and still was being questioned when the full entlv had heen lost." In eastern Gustafson, $64,714.04. Gregory county On county road "I miles north of Herrlck; J.

H. Beckman Construction Sioux Falls, $33,360.15. Grading Hand county 8.466 miles of Slat 45 from Miller south: Wagner Construction. $132.526 63. Grading and Service Gravel Corson county 20 062 miles on U.

S. 12 from McLaughlin west; Gui-lafson, $331,430.58. Lost: Navy blue, two-tone Iidlei' billfold, containing pictures, Identification ind currenry. Finder mi keep money for return of billfold and other contents Return to Journal office or call 28, Oregon highway crews concentrated on keeping main highwavi open EXTENSION Washington. Feb.

9 President Truman signed today the Mven-month extension of "voluntary allocations" recently voted by congress. The extension continues from the end of this month until Sept. 30 the voluntary plan by which industry and government raieel nut steel and other scarce commodities, The strong winds which hit west rommitee quit last night. That li an indication of how far behind schedule the group ia. The administration's bill would repeal the Taft-Hartley art and replace it with modified Wagner act, central and northern Utah Mocked roads with new drifts.

Man Eila Mae Fransen, Lois A. Sayler, Also recommended was the proposal that civil functions of the army engineers be continued by that group, school were closed. Hon-ever, hay During the business meeting I all of Rapid City, and Mrs. Bernice n-errben voted to sponsor a dance I Platte of Chicago. Take my advice buy your from Dusek'i.

lift flights were made by national.