Rapid City Journal from Rapid City, South Dakota • 4

nations, the president said, ls.no 4 Rapid. City, S. 0., Daily Journal more to be tolerated than lawless' ness among individuals. Slaving TIB Picture No Troulile Ai All Limited Parking Areas Extended By City Dads Frank Merwin Funeral Held NEW SNOW (From Page One) "It's just like having your pic ture taken only easier." the month, also in contrast to the February average. That's what most people say as they step out of the portable X-ray unit which has been set up in the city auditorium as part of a statewide campaign to combat the The board was composed of Art Geist Brockett, Walter Johnson.

Jesse Rodgers and the late Charles Reed. Their work done, the board has turned their findings over to the city assessor. (By The Associated Press) March winds harried the cold and Heeding complaints of all-day parking outside of the metered zones in downtown Rapid City, the city commission Monday banned parking in one block and limited it to two hours in other blocks. Under the resolution receiving unanimous approval, parking is prohibited on Fifth street between snow-plagued east anew today and spread of tuberculosis. The $10,000 portable X-ray ma the sticken area counted at least 16 weather deaths.

Six of the deaths occurred in Pennsylvania, seven in New York chine, along with a $25,000 mobile unit to be used in schools and industrial plants in the county, have been brought here under the co- Tuesday. March 4. 1947 Soviet Delegate To Talk Atoms Lake Success, N. YM March 4 (AP) Andrei A. Gromyko, Soviet delegate, will make an important declaration on atomic energy -control to the United Nations security council tomorrow, Russian sources said today.

The council is scheduled to continue debate on a United States proposal that the atomic question be sent back to the U. N. atomic energy commission for an effort to settle differences between Russia and the United States and write an atomic pact. The council is waiting to hear Gromyko's views on the United States proposal. He abstained from voting when the atomic energy commission adopted its report, embodying the essentials of the United States 'plan for atomic control.

Gromyko later presented Russia's detailed views to the security council and contended that the council should take up the atomic question itself. St. Joe and Kansai City streets. CALENDAR state and three in New England, Youngster Falls In Front Of Car Young Kenny May, son ef Mr. and Mrs.

B. J. May of 911 South St can thank his lucky stars for the keen eyesight and alertness of a- lady motorist here, according to city police. Kenny slipped and fell in front of Mrs. Ray Sigler's car at the intersection of Ninth and Fairview streets just as she started her machine after coming to a stop at the corner early Tuesday afternoon.

Mrs. Sigler braked the car to an abrupt atop and. terrified at the thought of what might have happened to the youngster, began to climb out. Bui Kenny popped out on the left side of the vehicle, saying: "Don't be scared I ain'l hurt." An examination proved that Kenny was correct and he pro ceeded on to school where his teacher looked him over again just to make sure. Mrs.

Sigler went to the local police station and reported the incident of the individual is clearly marked on each X-ray and there is no chance of a mixup. Standing in front of the X-ray plate, you must hunch your shoulders so the shoulder blades are not visible in the lung field. And when the X-ray is snapped, the lungs must be filled with air to make a clearer picture. "A person must hold his breath," Hegna explained, "because if the X-ray is taken while breathing, the negative will come out cloudy and blurred." When the picture is taken, the negative is sent to the state sanatorium at Sanator where Dr. W.

L. Meyer, superintendent, makes the final reading and diagnosis of the film. If the results are negative and about 08 per cent of the persons X-rayed in the state have been negative the result is" sent to the individual's home address. However, if the results show a In many sections of the Atlantic coast and mid-Atlantic states all (Special to The Journal) Hot Springs, March 4 Funeral services for Frank Merwin, 79, retired Fall River county rancher, who died in Hot Springs Thursday, were held at the McColley Funeral chapel Monday. Rev, Virgil Carlson, pastor of the Open Bible Standard church, conducted the service.

Merwin was born June 28, 1867, at Morrow, and he moved to Iowa at an early age. He was married to Jane Ambrose at Ida Grove, on Sept. 5, 1899, and came to South Dakota shortly afterwards. He engaged in ranching near Oral until his retirement several years ago when he moved to Hot Springs. He is survived by his widow; four daughters, Mrs.

Clyde Dodd, Hot Springs; Mrs Ed Fisher. Oel-richs; Mrs. Ed Rauhauser, Edge-mont; Miss Verna Merwin, Chad-ron. five sons, Homer Smith-wick; Alva and Eugene, Hot Springs; Francis, 'Oral; Elvin, Fort Meade; 22 grandchildren and two sponsorship of the Pennington county health department and the local Junior Chamber of Com forms of transportation rail, wa ter, highway and air were imped' merce. ed by the heavy falls of snow over The two X-rsy units are expect TUESDAY MASONIC Lodge No.

5 Temple, 7:30 p. m. WEDNESDAY JAYCEES Luncheon. ELKS meeting. PENNINGTON County Humane society public meeting, municipal court room, 7 p.

m. the week end. ed to be in Pennington county for Those areas embraced Within the two-hour limit include: North side of Main street between Eighth and Ninth; south side of Main street between Fourth and Fifth; south side of St Joe street, west 50 feet from Eighth: south side of St. Joe street, "off the pavement" between Fourth and Fifth, and north side of St Joe itreet "off the pavement" 150 feet east of Fourth street. The parking limits are in effect from 7 a.

m. to 6 p. excepting Sunday and over two months, and Gene Thomp son, chairman of the committee in In upstate New York many main and all secondary roads were blocked. At least 11 trains were immobilized while bus and airlines at charge of bringing the unit here, said Tuesday that a quota of 25,000 Rochester, Syracuse, and Buffalo has been set for the county. suspended all or part of their op "we are hoping that every rest erations.

Trains were running hours dent of Pennington county will late. take advantage of getting chest holidays. Immediately upon passage. Com' tnissioner Ike Chase offered a mO' creat-erandrhildren. X-rays at no cost while these units Lowville, a community of 3,500 population in north central New Pallbearers were Herman JCnuep- are in the county," Thompson said.

Clarence M. Hegna from Pierre, tion that the city take further steps to relieve downtown parking by trace of TB, or any other symptoms like enlargement of the heart, lung tumors or bronchial congestion, a full diagnosis is sent to the individual and also the individual's doctor. pel, Bert Ray, Jim Petty, Ira Graves, C. C. Kuiken and George Barchman.

York, was isolated except by tele' phone after a 39-inch snowfall. Several northern Maine communi is the X-ray technician charge of the portable unit in the auditorium. Investigating possibilities of ae quiring lots for public parking. Humane Officer HOSPITALS Admitted to St John's hospital were Harry L. Selby, Faith: Mrs.

Roy Taylor, Farmingdale; Walter R. Phillips, Hill City; Elmer Ba-chand, Sturgis; Mary I Pond, Floyda Butts, Stephen W. Elliot Mrs. Roy Phelan, Mrs. D.

L. 3urke of Rapid City. Dismissed were Warren Kellog, Elm Springs; Mary Ardelle Royer, Faith; Mrs. Orvie Thorson, Scenic; ties were isolated and the New England Telephone and Telegraph Hegna said it takes between And it's all very simple accord ing to Hegna. company was using mobile radio units to complete long distance three weeks and a month to mail the reports back.

Relatives Of Dead Girl Try, The program recently initiated by the newly formed Pennington County Humane society was approved by the city commission and "First," he explained in an Inter City Police On Drive Against He also emphasized that the calls. Most main roads In New England were open, however. High view, "we have you fill out a card giving your name, address, occupation, age, whether you are a OWN POLICY Ottawa, March 4 UP) Louis St. Laurent, secretary of external affairs, told parliament yesterday that Canada would have her own foreign policy and not speak through Britain, even though she might fail to get all she wants in foreign councils. St.

Laurent made his statement during an all day debate which centered around Canada's failure to obtain a full role in shaping the German and Austrian peace treaties, principally due to Soviet objections. units were not brought to Rapid City to give X-rays to sick people. tides lashed the seacoast. Some it granted the request or me society for the appointment of William Gensler as humane officer. He will 'After all," he explained, "there's To Attack Youth veteran, and also the'name of your family doctor." Drunk Drivers have the authority of a peace offi snowdrifts were house high.

More than 40 inches of snow cov ered the ground in parts of Mary land. According to Hegna, the occupa Mrs. Francis Schmid, Eveittt Goff, Mrs. Elizabeth Lytle of Rapid City. Admitted to the Black Hills General hospital were Mrs.

Elmer Carter, Hermosa; Lois McCain, Michael Stensaas, Mrs. Carl H. Rise, Eva Wortman, Edward D. Munder- Maiden, March 4 UP) no use taking these kind of X-rays of people who are already sick. Sick people know when they're sick and are under a physician's cer.

and his salary of $100 a mshth already is Included in the city bud Municipal police and the city Police 'said five officers were required to protect Robert Coombes, attorney's office -made it clear to In Pennsylvania, drifts five to 20 feet high covered many sections tion of each individual is noted because "mining or working where a high degree of dust is prevalent is sometimes conducive to TB." get, covering the previous activities of the city dog catcher and pound care. The people who we want to day that they are quietly but de 17, charged with murdering 11- catch are the ones who have just terminedly conducting a campaign to cut down the number of intox master. The resolution that the society trace of TB or chest ailments. loh. Mrs.

W. P. Williamson of Rapid City. year-old Jacqueline Maxwell, from infuriated relatives of the little girl as he was led from the court house today after pleading innocent. as a storm yesterday laid a new blanket of 12 to 20 inches of snow atop previous, falls which were a foot deep in many places.

Six deaths were attributed so far to recently passed and asked that the icated drivers operating on Rapid PAID NOTICES And the veteran status is noted on the card because if there are any symptoms of TB or other chest ailments the ex-serviceman is eligible Dismissed were Mrs. Dale Mc- These people are apparently healthy," he continued, "and are unaware that they are sick. If we City streets and highways. Dermand and baby girl, Custer; The relatives, police said, tried to unfurnished rooms at 823 Mrs. Edward Devitt.

Mrs. Alan Two Main. catch these individuals soon enough, for treatment by the Veterans' Figures from police files reveal that 58 drunken drivers were arrested by the city police depart the snow siege. Many communities in the snow Cole of Rapid City. we can help them." strike, claw and spit upon the prisoner as he was led to a police car for transfer to Cambridge jail.

One woman in the throng injured an bound area were isolated and scores The portable X-ray unit will be After filling out the two-part card ment last year. At least seven traf fic mishaps reported to police dur open for business at the auditor! BIRTHS St. John's hospital A boy to ankle and was taken to a physician ing 1946 were caused by Intoxicated of schools remained closed." Drifting snow blocked many highways. Trains- were stalled, air service cancelled and bus schedules dis um each weekday from 9 a. m.

until noon and from 1:30 in the one is kept for the records and the other is sent back to the individual with the report you are ready to have your chest X-rayed. Mrs. Everett Rempher, Rapid City, for treatment. motorists. March a boy to Mrs.

Clarence afternoon until 4:30. Coombes had been held without MASONIC CALENDAR Regular communication Rapid City Lodge No. 25, A. F. and A.

at Masonic Temple, Tuesday, March 4, 7:30 p. m. Important business. Visiting brothers welcome. Refresh-men's.

R. Clem Knecht, W. M. Carl H. Leedy, Sec.

Geary, Rapid City, March 3. Both the police buresu and the city attorney's office have tabbed commission endorse urged that: The city continue its enforcement of restrictive animal ordinances; that a more suitable location be provided for impounded animals; that a record be kept of impounded animals: that such a list be published; that all dogs be licensed; that a full-time humane officer be appointed. Spokesmen for the society were Rev. Carl Loocke and Mrs. Lucille Tinsley.

After hearing their recommendations. Commissioner O'Meara moved for adoption and declared that he believed that if all dogs in the city are licensed the program would pay itself. In recent years dog licenses in The mobile unit is scheduled to bail. All combs, pencils, and metal ob be at the Wilson school, Thurs jects must be taken from pockets, Specifically, the youth was ac intoxicated driving "one of the big rupted. The 5,184 ton collier Oakey L.

Alexander was smashed In two and crashed upon rocks off Cape Elizabeth, Me.i forcing coast guardsmen to rescue 32 crewmen with 'HAIR DRESSERS The Hair Dressers association day, and at the Roosevelt school, cused of assaulting and beating the but otherwise, the picture is taken gest threats to traffic safety" in in full attire. girl with intent to commit rape, and Friday, to take chest X-rays of the the municipality. "It is the contention of the city with killing her. Hegna emphasized that the name pupils. will hold a regular monthly meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.

in the MDU hospitality room. A drawing At the reque.it of Pohc. Chief attorney's office that we must diligently prosecute all cases where Four panels drapery, full-length, lined. Phone 2891. Joseph B.

Henry, the case was con will be held. a perilous breeches buoy rig. Many small craft along the New England coast were torn from moorings and wrecked as observ County Offers tinued until March 18 after Henry told Judge Maurice P. Flynn he in Funds For driving under the influence of intoxicating liquors is charged," City Attorney John G. Potter declared.

"First, everyone in Rapid City British Woman Weds Springs Man (Special to The Journal) Hot Springs, March 4 Miss Dor FILM The Townsend club will be enter tended in the meantin to present ers, there reported the highest surf Martha Oulman has opened a beauty shop at 422 No. Fourth St Will welcome old and new customers. Phone 2126-J. the case to the grand jury. in nearly 25 Coombes appeared unmoved Skyline Drive tained by a sound picture, "The AAF Becomes of Age," at the close of their monthly meeting at the IOOF hall Thursday at 8 p.

m. throughout the proceedings, which is M. Arnold, who arrived in Hot were witnessed by his mother and SENATE ASKED (From Page One) Springs from England on Feb. 21, by numerous relatives of the little was married to Henry Robinson of We deliver anything, anywhere, any time, from 8:00 a. to midnight.

Phone 630-W. Rapid Package Delivery. victim. Hot Springs by County Judge Gro- Coombes' distracted parents said Marshall will attend. ver C.

Caylor Saturday. today they had opposed his recent Bidding, Marshall godspeed on his The bride was employed at an American Red Cross canteen at a release from a reform school. 'Institutions shouldn't release trip. Chairman Vandenberg (R-Mich) told the cabinet members that he felt he spoke for the na S. naval base in England during Venetian blinds, draperies and curtains made to fit your individual needs'.

Altoff's, phone 499, East Blvd. at St. Joe. boys like this," said the boy's moth should realize that this is an offense which is looked upon by law enforcement officers as very serious; that they consider it a threat to every man, woman and child using our streets and highways in the city, and that the law enforcement officers of Rapid City are going to do everything in their power to keep drunken drivers off our streets," Potter said. The city attorney added that "we are going to do everything in our power to eliminate this hazard in Rapid City." Police Chief Lewis Nordbye said his department had no statement to make other than that "we are 100 per cent in agreement with the city attorney's views." er, Airs.

Elizabeth Coombes, who the war. The couple will live on the for' mer George Brady ranch at Min nekahta. PTA TOPIC J. B. French, and Don Knecht, representatives from lhe Junior Chamber of Commerce, will conduct a round-table discussion of the current juvenile delinquency proBlem at the PTA meeting at the Cleghorn school here Tuesday evening.

The two Jaycees, who have been active in the management of the Cactus Patch, will attempt to answer questions from parents and teachers regarding juvenile delinquency in Rapid City. turned him over to police when she tion and for congress "when I tell you, sir, that our hearts, our hope our prayers are your 'fellow travelers' when you depart tomorrow became suspicious after learning of the city have varied from 250 to 350, although it was estimated there are "10 times that many dogs here." Gas Chamber The first move of the Humane society. Rev. Loocke said, will be to exterminate dogs in a gas chamber Instead of the present method of shooting them, and burying their bodies instead of being thrown on the city dump. The rat ordinance, a digest of which was given in Monday's Journal, was given its first reading without any objection.

Its hiah point the "rat proofing'', of. buildings in the commercial district, brought forth some discussion and it was suggested that the local labor council be contacted to provide a man. with the "know how." If no one with such experience is available, one could be trained by the state board of health, commissioners believed. A second ordinance was given its first reading. It would change the narr.e of Matteson street te North Seventh street to avoid confusion with Madison street The street was the slaying Sunday night.

The Pennington county commissioners, at thair regular matting in the courthouse, hare Tuesday, agreed to sat aside $500 for iha repair of the one and three-quartar miles of the south end of Skyline drive provided Rapid City appropriates a like amount to us for repairs of the north end of the drive. The city's portion of the scenic drive extends for approximately one and one-half miles, and starts at the approach of Dinosaur park. The action was brought about at a meeting of the commission-' ers with the highway committee of the Chamber of Commerce. The Chamber of Commerce group was lad by L. E.

Varcoe, chairman of the highway committee. Several Rapid City commis She told newsmen and police her upon your vital mission, so fraught with destiny." son's clothing were covered with RENT MEETING Tenants your opinions are wanted on the question of decontrol of rents in Rapid City. Attend the public meeting at the City Auditorium Wednesday evening to hear Tyghc Woods discuss -he rent problem here. VETERAN'S BONUS (From. Page One) By agreement with Vandenberg, mud and that he refused to explain where he had been.

Marshall was not questioned about any of the world's trouble' spots, including Greece, before he turned electorate in 1948. Without debate, the house Greeks Arrest Guerrilla the witness chair over to Byrnes. 33-37 a bill providing a new sched The four defeated nations may ule of salaries for mayors and city regard some of the treaty clauses V. F. W.

Club New hours now in effect: Weekdays, 1 p. m. to midnight; Sundays, 2 p. m. to 11:30 p.

m. Recruiters commissioners. The vote by which it was lost was "cinched" and a two-thirds majority would be re MARRIAGE LICENSES Marriage licenses have been issued here to Ted Waterson, 22, Rapid City, and Mary Bessette, 18, Scenic: Rodney Eberhard, 23. and Lois Simon, 19, both of Eagle Butte; James H. Robertson, 25, and Gertrude Hansen, 26, both of Rapid City, and to Lyle L.

Williams, 19, Quinn, and Viola Ruby Hamm, 19, Interior. WsudtinqA Miniature pictures art being tak Athens, March 4 (P) Police an as harsh, the former secretary said, but they will have the to apply for United Nations membership, and -if they are admitted "it is possible that revision of soma of quired to bring the measure up again. en at Harms Studio. Phone 1346-J. nounced today the arrest at dawn of 350 persons, accused of recruiting The house late yesterday enacted See Edstromfor reliable tax ser a bill to refund part of the aviation the more onerous clauses might be achieved." sioners attending the meeting agreed lhat there should be no-trouble ia getting 'the city to appropriate their part of the meney.

vice. Room 2, First National Bank fuel tax paid by large Bldg. Call 2478. Whatever faults the treaties may lor guerrilla forces and sending arms to the irregulars for use against the government in northern Greece. A spokesman for the left-wing EAM asserted that 530 had been Inducement Sponsors said it was "necessary as LIONS "In What Line of Human Effort Could Society be Most Benefitted in the next 20 Years" was the topic during an open forum disscusion today at the Lions club regular weekly meeting.

J. L. Robbins, in charge of the program, acted as moderator. E. H.

Hoff. Chirooractor. at Dr. have, Byrnes said, "I believe the agreements reached are as good as we can hope to obtain at this time or some time to come. jailed.

The police chief said the Burklunds office, 924 St. Joe, Phone 540. 'X-ray, Short-wave. Closed Wednesdays. an inducement to large airlines to enter the state." It permits a one cent a gallon refund on 50,000 to 100,000 gallons of aviation gasoline number might increase or decrease Pepper told reporters he hopes this country won't elect to "pursue The EAM spokesman said the ar A Stoody Welding demonstration a year and two cents a gallon for consumption above that amount the fools gold of imperialism" by will be held at the Iloseth Auto Electric In Rapid City on March 7 picking up alone Great Britain's economic commitments in that After first killing a bill.

to per rests were "unjustified and uhex-pecteS" and that a delegation from the organization had asked for an audience with the prime minister to protest. from 2 p. m. until 10 p. m.

We re mit municipalities to establish retirement systems on an actuarial country. Councilor For Blind Coming Here Pierre, March 4 (,) Arthur L. Metcalf, Rapid City, has been named rehabilitation councilor for the South Dakota service to the blind in the western part of the state. Director Robert I. Moe.

Pierre, said today. Metcalfs territory will include all of the state west of the Missouri river. Moe said an increasing num quest your attendance. Please The British have said they can bring your own goggles. basis, the house approved a senate-passed bill to permite state, county and city employes to become eligi Hoseth Auto Electric.

continue to extend economic aid and to maintain troops in Greece because of their tottering domestic ble for fedeml social security par RENT MEETING Landlords and other civic-mind ticipation. The vote was 61-9. economy. An answering American note was reported to have accepted The retirement bill for first class ed persons interested in de-control of rents in Rapid City be sure ber of applicants for the service had cities was killed on a voice vote when Rep. Faul O.

Krctschmar, made the case load so heavy it has to attend the public -meeting at the city auditorium Wednesday eve Eureka, moved to strike the enacting clause and was sustained. been necessary to add more expert help to the service. ning to hear Tyghc Woods discuss the rent problem here. The senate enacted bills to in Metcalf, a Northern State Teach DAV Convention Dates Changed To May 23-24-25 The date of the Disabled American Veterans convention which is to be held in Rapid City was changed for the second time at the regular meeting of the Rapid City chapter In the Knights of Columbus hall Monday. The convention is now scheduled for Mny 22-24-25.

Commander William Bnken explained that Robert S. Golden, state DAV commander, had advised him that the executive committee had disapproved the previously set dates of the convention because it conflicted with Memorial day programs. The convention was originally slated for May 30-31 and June 1. The new convention dates have been approved, however, and committees were named to plan the convention program. Convention headquarters will be the Alex Johnson hotel Baken was re-elected commander at the annual election held the business meeting.

Robert Hamlin, adjutant, and BUI Ross, treasurer, were also reelected. New officers elected were George Scrviss. senior vice commander; Hugh Ott, junior vice commander; John Whyte, chaplain; and Dale Fa'herlos, serpeant-at-arms. William Rudebeck, Stursis, was elected trustee to succeed Carl Zill whose three year term h.id expired. Zill la state chairman of the DAV.

Alterations over Swift's Mus. 497-W. ers college graduate and wartime Red Cross worker, wjll maintain Anti-Petrillo Hearing Granted Washington. March 4 6P) The supreme court today granted a. government request that it ruld on constitutionality of the Lea act, sometimes called the "anli-Petrillo law." The government appealed to the high tribunal from a decision by U.

S. District Judge Walter J. La Buy In Chicago that the act Is unconstitutional. James C. Petrillo.

president of the American Federation of Musicians (AFL), had contested the law. The supreme court was asked to take, the case direct from Judge La Buy's court thus by-passing the U. S. Court of Appeals in Chicago. The high court agreed to do so.

headquarters in the Pennington crease cosmetic therapy courses by 500 hours, permit independent school districts in first class cities to establish a retirement pension system, and increase workmen's compensation payments to $20. Discussions were carried on along various lines, with the thought generally turning toward world-wide cooperation for the avoidance of future wars. One speaker said "Clean up and better our own community and the rest will take care of itself." Another speaker brought out the thought that over-population in Japan, Italy and other nations helped bring on the last war, emphasizing the need for world-wide birth control. Many current world ailments such as poor social science instruction, and irresponsible leadership entered the discussion. "The world is bankrupt for world leadership," one speaker declared.

"Our diplomats will settle the world peace plan," one Lion said. "We should train our youth for the future work of bettering society. Our youth needs more freedom; don't hold them to a minimum in any endeavor; elevate them from the lower stratas." It was pointed out by one member that certain aations of the world had always been in the throes of starvation and Uncle Sam was attempting to do the impossible in re-educating those people in our way of life. A hands-off policy was advised. The program closed with the showing of a moving picture, "This Is TB." The picture was exhibited by Charles Halloran of the Pennington county hcul'Ji unit.

county court house. riamea alter unaries Matteson. one of the stockholders" In the old North Raoid company. Two resolutions to construct street and sewer Improvements were okayed. One provides for a sewer in Extension No.

1 of District No. 2 in the eastern part of town, and the other for curb and gutter on Franklin street between Third and Fifth streets. Petitions Three petitions were acted upon. One would vacate Herman street, north of E. Adams and the south line of the alley between Jackson and Van Buren streets, to provide 80 more feet for the veterans housing project in that vicinity.

It was offered by City Manager James Lake and hearing was set for April 7. Twenty-one persons In St. Elmo's Addition No. 1. south of St.

Patrick street between Eighth street and West boulevard, asked for a sewer line. Their petition was referred to the city manager and John Potter, city attorney, for investigation. The third petition, offered by Al Ccstello, asked for the closing of 10 short stretches of streets and alleys west cf the fairgrounds not now in use. Bid of the Canyon Lumber company, the only one submitted, for 200 pieces of bridge plankir.g. totalling $C38.

was approved. Liability bond of the Dakota Trenching and Plumbing company, providing for $10,000 and $20,000 personal liability and $1,000 property liability, was okayed. Zoning It was agreed that the next meeting cf the commission, March 17, would be called to order at 7 p. m. After clearing of its own business, the commission then would devote the balance of the evening In a Joint meeting with the city zoning commission to talk over requests for lifting -f restrictions in cer-tain residential sectors to permit erection tt 'service" buildings, such ai grocery stores.

A vote rf appreciation was ex-fended to the board that recently corr.pleti a re-survey tt lots and tracts of in the citv for the purpwe of equalizing tax levies. Passed and sent to the house was a resolution to submit to the 1048 general election a constitutional amendment to provide for invest in principle the idea that this country will bolster the British economically there, if congress gives its approval. But Pepper, who was left off the foreign relations committee in its January reorganization, said any American decision to back British policy in Greece will be interpreted bs an "imperialistic move" directed against Russia. "If we and Russia are going to carry on undeclared war at all of the critical points of the world, there is no hope for peace," the Florida senator declared. He insisted that the question of continued support of the present Greek government ought to be submitted to the United Nations, despite the possibility that Russia might veto any action at this time.

"I am perfectly willing to vote to contribute men and money to enforce any decision the United Nations might make," Pepper said, "but I am not willing to vote to go in there individually and to occupy the country either directly or indirectly." ment of permanent school funds in state, federal, county and municipal Elderly Resident Injured In Mystery Mishap Adolph Julius, 72, long-time resident of Rapid City, was apparently hit by a car Monday evening while he was crossing Omaha bonds and securities at interest rates to be determined by the legislature. As originally drawn, the resolution would have prohibited investment in federal securities and permitted investment only in first farm mortage. street near the Trl-State mill. MEMORIALS and MARKERS In select Granite. Marble or Bronx.

Sao what you buy. DEADWOOD GRANITE AND MARBLE WORKS Estab. 1904 by A. L. Duchene Deadwood, S.

D. We understand that lo gat ahead In the song-writing world, all TWO KILLED (From Page One) you have to do is lake some thing compoced by an old mas-tar and decompose it. Alfred Behrens, his son-in-law, said here Tuesday that Julius was knocked unconscious, and laid In the street for 15 minutess before he regained conclounes and made his way to a friend's house on Chicago street, where he stayed the night. Julius wasMakcn to a doctor early Tuesday where It was discovered that he suffered several broken ribs and severe lacerations on the face. He was removed then to the, Black Hills Ceneral hospital.

Behrens said the case will be reported to the police for gram. It was a gesture by President Trumun to accentuate his assurances that friendship has replaced old conilcts. Placing a wreath before the small stone record of the last rtnnd made in the cuktle by the cadets, many only 12 to 14 years old, followed the announced placing of a wreath ma farmer was looking at a sign in a country store windowt "Ladies Raady To Wear Clothes." "Wall." he muttered. Richard (Dick) Molamphy "Its darn' near lima!" a Strangeri "But how will I know whan I come to the crossroads?" Nativai "You can't miss the place. It has only four filling stations." Phone Inventor's Birthday Noted At Meeting Here Seventy-three members of the Telephone Pioneers of America Mid thtir olwrving the 100th birthday of Alexander Gttiham Cell, met at the YWCA hall Monday night to a talk by R.

B. Johnson, Omaha. secretary and treasurer of the Northwestern Boll Telephone Company. The group nl.so witnessed an anniversary motion picture on the life and achievements of Dr. Bell und heard Waller Clifford, president, over the "Telephone The Blue Bell council of the Pioneers, with headquarters in Rapid City, a mrmbcrship of 51 persons who are, or have been engaged in the telephone business.

at the Independence monument In the Pasco de la lit forma. Speaking in the National Palace! last night, the president declared thnt to him non-intervention meant "that a strong nation does not i have the rlcht to Impoie Its will, by reason of its strength, on a weaker nation." "The whole-hearted acceptance County Auditor Officially In Aluer Snesrud, who was elected auditor of Pennington county Inst November, officially took over the office in the courthouse here Monday. Snesrud, who was previously manager of the projurty department in county auditor' office, replaces Miss Ruth Brooks. Mirs Eva Larsen, who has been working in the property department for 18 months, will take over active charge of the department. Snesrud announced Tuesday that MU.1 Hose Hciitenroeder and Helen Robinson have been appointed as deputies.

Miss Heuizcnroedcr will te deputy in charge of tax records, and Miss Robinson will be deputy in th bookkeeping deportment. The county auditors In South Dakota ike office the first Monday In Marcji by stale law. And hs vnu ran Recently jrraduated from Worsham College of Mortuary Science, Chicajro, "Dick" has let employed by The Hobart Funeral Home. This i.4 in keeping with our policy of maintaining; a mortuary service at all times. "Dick," a World Wnf II veteran, i already known to many of you.

We know that you know "Dick" will share your pride with us in his affiliation with our station is through our complete, expert, courteous service. Hare you can always count on of this doctrine by all of us is the keystone of the Intcr-Amcrican system." he continued. "Without it we could not as a community of good neighbors. It is a binding Marriages Slump Here As February Cold Hits Cupid Marriage license issuances here took a decidtd slump last month as Cupid apparently succumbed somewhat to the cold and snowy weather, according to Chat Richard, dap-uty clerk of courts. Only 21 permits to the altar ware handed out to Pennington county couplet during February an average of one a day.

However, the little fallow with the bow and arrow It get-ting a pretty good start lor March and mar maks up for his inactivity of the preceding "short" month. Municipal Court Judfif Snule, presiding Clyde Reed pleaded guilty to end was Charles MscDonald, Denver. pleaded uiltjr to intoxication" an1 win fined $23. W. W.

B'Aayre. who had previously pleaded suilty to failing to stop at a ntnp a.jjn, changed his plea to rot eulty and the cae was dis-rnld on the rroundi there was no ciiie for action. Wendrt 1,, Stnrir. who Is srv-Inst a 30-dnr srrtence on his previous plra 'f fi.I'.y to Intoxication, r-reivrd a ratification of wntpnre 'Vr ten tug 24 days. The remainder If" M-ntrnce wm S'liprnd-'! nn that he leaves ILapSd City f'-r nr.e year.

me mgnesi quality gas, ou and on tha finest lubrication servira obtainable. commitment under the good neigh BLACK HILLS OLDS bor policy. It is part of the bnsic international law recognized by all American republics. My own country Will Le fjitliful In the letter and to the spirit of that law." lie warned, rowever, thnt tha United Stiitrs could not bo indifferent "to what Roes on beyond our borders." Lawlessness amontf Hobart Funeral Home l-STOP SERVICE FATAL EXPLOSION Manila, Mich 4 01'; An overheated bollr ext lodcd on motor launch in bay id-trrnKiii, killing tin person nnd in-jurina five othc-rs. A stiMin-er picked up survivors.

The piranhas, man-eating fish of the AtnPZon, ore said to be able to d'-vour a whole cow in fivo minute a. 506 MAIN TUL. 2.17.