Rapid City Journal from Rapid City, South Dakota • 3

Rapid City. 1 0.. OJiljf Journal 3 Friday, July 19SS VUr Maunder Urges Commission Holds Off On Caputa Road Birtiinioii fllv All People In Rapid Cily should nev er hrnitate to rail their official on problems and City Mannger Hani Thnrgnmsert told the Klwnni Club Friday. Thorgrlmsen outlined form! of rity government and called the i 'onuniSMon -manager system used here the most efficient. He noted A seven-man delegation interested in improvement of the South Divide county road southeast of Rapid City was back before the Pennington County commissioners Friday.

It was their third visit with the board this week. Their attempt to get the board to change its mind on improving the road again was unsuccessful. Early this week the board decided against immediate graveling of the entire 17-mile stretch between Highway 79 and Caputa. Part of the work has been started, but com I the commissioned are elected "at Mrs. Edward Sloan, and Althea large" to insure (lie most capable Scott, all of Rapid City, men with the most time and abil Di.iml.wd: Mrs.

Amber Cutsing-ity can mke the policy for npera-jfr, Hermoia; Mrs. Elizabeth Frein, tion of the city In turn, the rity jphilip; Bryant, Tilford; Mrs. manager's duties involve lupervi lrinrence Itoth, Piedmont; Richard Three Drunk Drivers In City Court Three persons rnlrred ppl of guilty in mtmicipMl court Friday to chaigi'i of rlnving while Intoxi cated. Clarence () Wulker. Ft Pierre, waived pnliininiiiv hraiinn He was oiocmi in pay a nne in law and nerve days in jail.

Jii(lr George kei suspended SUM), of the fine and the jail sentence on condition of Walker's havior for one year. Charles W. Hounds also waived I preliminary hennng and as fined sinn of all departments In the ntyMndlson. Belle Fourche; Mrs. John government to aee the policies are carried out efficiently and ecoriom icallv.

I mmmksm mm-J Heciting example of corruption inefficiency in other eomrmm- Mrs. Thorarinmen maintained mostiHnnid Citv OWNERS AND ADMINISTRATIVE HEADS of iht niw Rapid Cily Soop.r-Doop.r Markots chat ba. for th grand opening oi a naw itort on th Sturjia Road this morning. Left to right art Waynt Bak-r, mjanaqar of Soopar-Doopar No. 1 (formerly Bill's Ranch Markttb Doug Nawlin, hli aaaiatanlt Hugh "Doe" Boyd, manager of tha naw markaii Bill Palmar, a parlntr in th naw lioran Bill Jaagar, aiiiatant managtr of tha naw siora, and Run Scott, co-ownar ot th atorti.

Gifts and prim wat among ftaturat of tha grand opanlnq cartmoniat Friday. (Journal Photo), phis Id (lavs jail. The Jnil'''ns- An nli.enry should and $10i) of the fitu were si'spriM etl of the difficulties arose because of indifference on the part of the riti I Keep an eye comen on me worn or nt P11? of rrackpot Ideas hut on condition of Ins good behaviorinn officials, he emphasized, for one year and th h- -oi n-- nd continually offer suggestions, for one year without public lintnli- "teas, complaints, to make a ty and property damage insurance. I better community. Voihtor univn.ll The city manager admitted "we Cancer Campaign For Rapid City Explained im-liminnrv hoannif and was fined $2125 and sentenced to 15 days iflil.

Suspended were t'i" ja'l fci n'OioM in ioi- ciu.ros iinve progres tence and $125 of the fine on con-i" dition of his good behavior for ployo of the city are order-. en to sten to every complaint ant year during whip he not.thp j. drive without public liability mid dpparlniPnt hcad, to property damage insurance. On fliwwth second count ot driving a vunirie with no brakes, Leading Fighter also pleaded guilty, He was fined 'V I i Sa to five days jail, all suspended on condition he have the brakes repaired within two weeks. Judge Lenderker disqualified himself to hear the case of Robert C.

Williams, chained with writing two bad checks, which is scheduled for July 11. flail was fixed at ft' Of). A. J. Negaard pleaded guilty to a parking meter violation and was fined $5.

Sarah C. Smith was fined $20 after- pleading Kuiltv to fivr purking meter violations. Joseph and Bqtty Cobb were fined $7.50 on two overtime parking charges. i nr a snar es n- o. Va 7 President of Dakota $40 Charlie Morrison of Po-, sioux wonl, un(mjm.

(Briefs HOSPITALS Admitted to St. John'a Hospital: John Jackson, Delia Fourche; Mrs. Paul Young, Stonevilie; John Zaichkin, Douglas, Otto Horner, Walter Crosr. Katherine Korn, Srhreiner, Porcupine; Mrs, Eliza Laws, William Swick, Ronald Pierce. Virginia Tassler, Bill Sims, Lester Smith.

Mrs. Jerald HfKg. and Harold Stevenson, all of Admitted to Memorial Hospital: Mrs. Anna Mosning, SpearfiSh; Florence Hailey, Fairpoint; Oscar Nwanson. Martin; Mrs.

Kooeri linn- son, Albuquerque, N. Randy Oisi, Sturgis; Mrs. Ronald Cornell-son, Hill City; Kathleen Sanders, Black Hawk; Denvel A. Richards, Tuthill; Mrs. Illo Smith, Keystone; ieorge hpencer, Dennis Shark, Mm.

Leon Alverson, Mrs. Charles Crahtree, Mrs. Eugene Ibach. Mrs. Charles Lauzon, Mrs.

Earl Norvlg, Mrs. Wnodrow Hastings, and Mrs. Gordon Wangen, all of Rapid City. Dismissed: Eleanor Frookcns, Ur-buna, Sonja Schlax, Sparfish; Mrs. Jay Mavberry, Four Corners.

Dale Shoop, Igloo; Drenda Wagner; Linda Barbers, Mrs. Iroy Knutson, Mrs. LeRoy Anderson, Mrs. Alice Wagner, Mrs. Horace Thomas, Mrs, Robert Damon, Mrs.

Charles Clark, Mrs. Lyln Fisher, Margaret Emme, and Mrs. Carrie Bradfield, all of Rapid City. BIRTHS At Memorial Hospital: July 7, boy to Mrs. LaVern Zalser and a girl to Mrs.

George Spencer, both of Rapid City. July ft, a girl to Mrs. Illo Smith, Keystone, and a girl to Mrs. Charles Lauzon, Rapid City. SPEAKERS FROM CUBA Rev.

and Mrs. William Heflin, missionaries from Cuba, will be featured speakers at the 11 a.m. serv ice Sunday at the Open Bible Church. The visitors will also sin2 and show colored slides. The public is invited.

POSTPONED The meeting of the Black Hills Mineral Society has been postponed from tonight until July 15. GUEST PREACHER Dr. Olsen, professor of Christianity and philosophy at Aug ustana College, Sioux Falls, will be giiest preacher at both the 8 30 a m. and the 11 a.m. services at the Trinity Lutheran Church Sunday.

His theme will be "On Giving Reasons for the Faith." MARRIAGE LICENSE Charles J. Salerno, 21, Flint, and Jeanette J. Riley, 22, Newton, Kan. GRASS FIRE Firemen were called at 10:36 a m. Friday to the residence of Arthur Swanson, 002 North to put out a grass fire that had been tsatred by a cnild PlavinK with matches, IThere was no damage.

Another call was received at 2 p. m. Friday to put out a small grass fire, on the North Western Railroad tracks at the corner of Third and Chicago Sts. Cause of the fire is unknown, but no damage was reported. Youth Watches As Companions Shot And Killed ST.

PAUL Too stunned to intervene, one of three longtime youthful friends looked on late Thursday as a 18-year-old St. Paul boy shot and killed the second member of the trio and then took his own life. Police Lt. Gordon Blade said Russell Hyland put a bullet into the head of Gerald Anderson in the latter's home before going into the hall to turn the .32 calibre pistol on himself. Jack Mussehl, lfi.

Sandstone, the onlooker, said the shooting came so fast he couldn't have stopped it. Mussehl had been a school mate of the two dead youths before the family moved recently to the northern part of the state. Blade said there was no known By Jimmy Hado i II L. sive ana iniormauve suggestions The club plans a "father kid" program for July 29. Sons, daugh- grandchildren or the youngster W'U entertained by Klw(lnian, wjth planned to fit all ages.

Visiting Kiwanliifi was Ken Teak- rr, Nutana, Saskatchewan, Judge George Hurst was a guest. Sioux Falls Firm Cleared At Mitchell MITCHELL MTV-Luther Thomas vnl(? from the Mitchell City Council to waive the errors alleged made by the company and permit It to go ahead with its $114,000 hundred block street Improvement program. The Sioux Falls firm was declared the low bidder June 20 for the street program and for some airport improvement work. At a reg- ula meeting of the council Tues day evening, City Attorney H. Fuller told councilmen that DASCO had not started work within the required 15 days nfter awarding of the contract and had failed to Dost its bond within 10 days after re ceiving notification of winning the contract.

Marnel Lindekugel, representative of the Lindekugel Construction Co. of Mitchell, which was second low bidder $12,000 higher than DASCO asked the council, "how are you going to attract bidders if you don't mean what you say" in your advertisement for bids? Does DASCO have proper equipment to do the airport work according to (federal) specification? We, as con tractors, cannot do husinpss in thp1 future with a city that does such business" Thomas, meanwhile, maintained that his company had proper and sufficient equipment to meet federal specifications and that the city engineer had been satisfied as to that sufficiency. He maintained that it wasn't in Lindekugel's province to question the quality or condition of DASCO's machinery and equip ment at this time. Thomas also maintained that notification was received June 24, and it had 10 davs from that date deliver its bond to the city. An nsigned bonds was received by ine city Tuesday.

He also maintain ed that a signed contract had never been received from the city. The contract stipuated that the company would commence work within 15 clays after awarding of the con tract. The 15th day was Tuesday. The motion to waive the technicalities as to the bond, the time for work and the refund of the firm's certified check, carried unanimously. The council did not attempt to decide whether legal violations had transpired.

Tidy Profit SANTA PAULA, Calif. UP) George Whitlick recently sold his home and lot to the school disrtict, which is launching an expansion program. Price: $16,725. Then the district auctioned 200 Expected At Dairy Convention About 200 persons are expected to ittend an executive committee summer session of the American Dairy Association Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday in Rapid City. Headquarters for the conclave will be the Alex Johnson Hotel with registration set for 8:30 a.

m. Tuesday. A meeting of the executive committee will be held 9 a. m. Tuesday.

Following will be committee reports. State managers of dairy associations will begin a series of clinics at 10 a m. Tuesday. Main speaker at noon luncheon Tuesday will be Charles" N. Karr, of the Allis Chalmers Company who will talk on dairy month cooperation.

Merrill N. Warnick, president of the American Dairy Association is scheduled to address the group at a 6:30 p. m. banquet Tuesday in the hotel ballroom. Wednesday activities include meetings of the executive committee, a buffalo barbecue in a city park.

Tours of the Black Hills will begin Thursday. emngs Len For Last Week At Old Broadaxe Four Scout troops will wind up activities Sunday at Camp Old Broadaxe, ending the first week of the summer camping season there which got underway last Sunday. Hie camp is open through Aug. 14. Sixty Scouts have been attending the camp this week.

More than 100 will attend during each of the following four weeks, and about B5 will attend during the last week. There is room at the camp for 15 to 20 additional Scouts during the last week Aug. 7-14 says Scout Executive Al Gross. Campers this week have been ten Scouts from Troop 13, sponsored by the Community Club of Newell; 20 from Troop 67, sponsored by the VFW Club of Upton, 23 from Troop 53, sponsored by the South Park Congregational Church of Rapid City, and seven from Troop 60, sponsored by the Canyon Lake Methodist Church. Each troop has provided its own leader, who has been organizing its activities within the basic program of the camp.

This program was set up last Sunday during a planning session conducted by C. J. Miller, camp director; Jim Uhlman, program director; Gary Harvey, camp commissioner, and Jim Munson, waterfront director. Emphasis during camping is on learning camp crafts, cooking, signaling, rifle shooting, and other Scouting skills that help the Scouts earn their badges. Scouts also do their own "housekeeping" at camp.

Each week boys are organized Into groups and assigned to K.P., dishwashing, dining-hall cleaning, sanitation duties, and camp beautification. Annual Cub Day will be held the last day of camp Aug. 14- Cubs, rbeir pack leaders and den mothers are invited to inspect the camp and participate in the activities. Rust-Resistant Wheat Study Told At SDSC BROOKINGS (AP) Persons attending the annual Agronomy Field Day at South Dakota State College heard reports on continued studies of rust resistant wheat varieties. An estimated 1,000 persons toured experimental plots on the agronomy farm.

Agronomist V. A. Dirks reported on several durums that resist race 15B of stem rust. He said one new selection may be available this fall. C.

M. Nagel, head of the plant pathology department, said South Dakota will escape rust damage this year except for late plantings and durums in the northern tip of the state. He said epidemics of the disease would be artificially induced in the greenhouse this winter to allow continuance of experiments. Work is continuing on chemical control of rust. Pathologist George Semeniuk' reported that several of 60 chemicals show "some suppression" against rust on wheat and oats plots.

Several oats and barley varieties also appear promising, agronomists reported. Dirks said that Ransom, an oat worked on cooperatively by South Dakota and North Dakota, is being increased. It is early, stem rust resistant, stands up well, has bright color and has had good test weights. C. C.

Harpstead told of possible new barley releases, one in B103, the result of South Dakota, North Dakota and Minnesota cooperative work. It is similar to Kindred, a malting barley, but has stiffer straw. Winter hardiness is the big problem with winter wheat in South Dakota, U. J. Norgaard, extension agronomist, reported.

A winter wheat as hardy as rye would mean an additional income of 20 million dollars a year, he estimated. Mrs. Seer Funeral Held Thursday Funeral services for Mrs. Ameri ca Seer, 92-ycar-old Fairpoint resi dent who died here Monday, were held Thursday afternuoon at Behr- ens Mortuary. Rev.

Rew Walz officiated. Music was furnished by Mrs. William Snyder, organist, and Mrs. Jane Anderson, soloist. Pallbearers were Henry Larson, Harold Simmons.

Philip Rounds and Ronald Rounds, all of Fair noint. Burial was in Mountain View missioners and Highway Superintendent Dwight Rnmes said the county hasn't sufficient funds or equipment to complete the project this year. Rames said he would have to rent additional equipment to handle both the project and a federal aid project aouth of New Underwood and he felt the rond budget for the year is not adequate to take care of the cost of the rental in addition to the cost of the project itself. The commissioners were unable to give the exact amount of funds already promised for road work throughout the county. But County Auditor Alner Snesrud told the group the county must keep in reserve sufficient funds to match the federal aid money provided for projects already planned.

The delegaiton left dissatisfied after the board voted unanimously to continue the project for only about another mile and a half over a particularly bad stretch of road on a hill. Another motion promising completion of the road if funds are available later this year was allowed to die when members of the delegation expressed disgust that the promise was empty. Sheriff Glenn Best finally had three commissioners' names on his requisition for a new washing machine for the county jail Friday. The sheriff had submitted the request June 7 for a $250 washing machine with $53 trade-in on the old one. Best secured a second bid from another firm and submitted it to the board this week.

Three com missionersChairman Martin Col lins, Martin Ellingson and Emrey Whitehead signed the month-old requisition. Best also submitted the names of three men to be special deputies. They are Harold L. Hayes, Leslie Parker and Clifford Davey, Jr. Mundt: Surplus Disposal Bill Important Here WASHINGTON UP)-The Senate Agriculture Committee has approv ed a bill designed to speed up disposal of farm surplus through ex ports.

Sen. Mundt (R-SD), a co-sponsor of the bill, said the bill removes several restrictions from present legislation governing surplus sales and donations to foreign nations. He said the new bill "will direct the entire program away from in terference by diplomats in the U. S. State Department and foreign nations." 'This would be done," Mundt said, "by rescinding language in previous legislation saying that sur plus sales are made in 'furtherance of foreign policy' and also by making the secretary of agriculture now primarily responsible for sur plus sale negotiations with foreign countries.

Senator Mundt said this legisla tion "is of vital importance to South Dakota because everyone in our state will indirectly benefit from the aggressive trade develop ment program now being promoted by farm state senators and officials in the department of agriculture. Five Hurt In Mitchell Crash MITCHELL fAP) Five mem bers of a family from a St. Louis suburb were in a Mitchell hospital Friday suffering from injuries received in a one-car accident two miles south of here shortly before noon. Injured and hospitalized are Mr, and Mrs. Maurice Yeager and their three children from Spoeche Hills Drive, Creveceur, Mo.

The injured still were in the op erating room at a local hospital in mid-afternoon and full extent of their injuries could not be learned. Most seriously injured, it was re ported, was the father. Mrs. Yeager also suffered severe injuries, in vestigating officers said. The three children, Joann, Sally and Dickie, ranging in age from 9 to 12, reportedly suffered only mi nor bruises and cuts but were hos pitalized for examination.

The accident occurred on State Highway 37, two miles south of here, when Mrs. Yeager, the driver, attempted to pass a gravel truck and then apparently changed her mind. The Yeager vehicle, travelins north, apparently went out of control when she tried to pull back into tne. ngnt lane of traffic and plunged into the east ditc Investigators measured skid m.rks 280 feet in length to the point where the car left the highway. Both Mr.

and Mrs. Yeager were thrown 40 feet ahead of where their car came to a stop. The children were not thrown from tht car. DIES AT GREGORY GREGORY Frank A. Jonas, 92, One of the first settlers in Boyd County, Nebraska, died here July 5.

He had made his home here since 1953. He was a resident of Spencer, 43 years before moving to Gregory. SOME CONSOLATION WASHINGTON WV-Tha San-ata Intarior Affairs Subcommittee has approrad a bill to giva North Dakota title to a small tract of land on tha Standing Rock Indian Resarration whtra Chiaf Sitting Bull originally was buriad. Tha rtmalns of tha Indian chiaf wara remorad for ra-burlal naar Mobridga, S. in 1953.

im ti.T m.n. Rm, ilar charge. He was fined $15 and sentenced to five days in jail. The jail term was suspended on con dition of his good behavior for one year. John J.

Wheeler pleaded guilty to intoxication. He was fined $2.5 and given a 10-day Jail sen tence. All of his sentence and fine were suspended on condition of his good behavior for one year and that he stay out of Rapid City for one year. Fred D. Morgan pleaded guilty to a speeding charge.

He was fined $25 and prohibited from driving for 90 days. He may not drive for one year without posting public liabil ity and property damage insurance policies. Anthony DcLucia also pleaded guilty to a speeding charge. He was fined $25 and his drivers permit suspended for 90 days. He will not be allowed to drive for one year unless he posts public liability and property damage policies.

Robert A. Pesek, 823 Taylor Ave r.ue, pieaaen guiuy 10 speeaing ana WHS UllfU $OJ. Walter F. Gilinski withdrew his request for a jury trial on a charge of driving while intoxicated. A court trial was set for next Mon day.

In court action Thursday afternoon, Assistant City Attorney James H. Wilson moved for the dismissal of a disturbing the peace charge against Gene Engleberg. The move for dismissal was granted. Preliminary hearing also was held Thursday afternoon in the state's case against James Flowers and Wendy Ann Underbill. They were charged with conspiracy and false impersonation.

The conspiracy charge was dismissed and the false impersonation case will be heard July 18. The charges arose out o' Miss Underhill allegedly representing herself as Mrs. Flowers in order to obtain a loan. Flowers' wife is the complaining witness. Bond was continued at $50 each.

Prisoners At Miller Jail Get Brief Vacation MILLER Gl.n Card, young ion of Sheriff K.nneth Gard. gar. hia dad's priaon.ra a brief racation from iha Hand County Jail Wednesday. The boy and a companion were playing in the Gard car when they discorered a myater-ious looking object. Just to teat it.

they hurled the thing againat the Jail. Fum.ii from the tear gas bomb filled the jail and six priaonera had to be removed. The boys were taken to a doctor for treatment of their eyes which had caught tha full forca of the bomb. TheyU Do It Every l.v Sooper Dooper Markets Add Another Store Nationally advertised foods at competitive prices will be offered, at the new Sooper-Dooper markets in Rapid City, according to Russ Scott, co-owner. Scott and Bill Palmer are propri etors of the two Rapid City Sooper Dooper markets.

Market number one was formerly Bill's Ranch Market. Sooper Dooper number two opened this morning on the Sturgis Road. The new market is an attractive concrete block building, 60 by 144 feet. An attractively furnished in terior has 49 feet of self service meat counter; 44 feet of frozen food counters, 48 feet of self service produce display, all modern new steel shelving and porcelain coolers. There is plenty of parking space which will be paved- later.

A native of Chadron, Scott came to Rapid City in February to join in the markets with Palmer. The 39-year-old Palmer is a native of Martin where he was in the grocery business with his father for a number of years. Scott and Palmer entered part nership in a grocery store at Picks-town, near Fort Randall dam and later bought the Anderson Market in Pierre. "We came to Rapid City after seeing. the need for an independent grocery, Scott said.

Hugh "Doc" Boyd will manage the new Sooper-Dooper No. 2, as sisted by Bill Jeager. Wayne Baker is manager of the Sooper Dooper P.O. 1, assisted by Doug Newlin. Scott will be in overall charge at Rapid City and Palmer will manage the Pierre market.

None Hurt In Three-Car Crash A three-vehicle accident at the corner of Cross and West St. Joe Streets about 6:20 p. m. Thursday damaged all three machines but resulted in no injuries to their oc cupants. Drivers of the three vehicles were Bette Rensch, 30, Dark Canyon, Marvin Dahlin, 21, Route 2, and Mel Warren, 58, Route 1.

All were head ed east on West St. Joe, the front car, driven by Dahlin, stopped behind a truck waiting to make a left turn. Warren stopped behind Dah lin Mrs Rensch, approaching the two stopped cars from behind, said her foot slipped off the brake pedal as she attempted to stop. The Impact to the Rensch car's striking the Warren station wagon pushed it in to the rear of the Dahlin car. Damages were estimated at $125 to the Rensch 1949 Buick, and $50 each to Dahlin's 1949 Ford and Warren's 1950 Plymouth station wagon.

Ben. R. Stemple, 57, a resident of Philip for about a month, is being treated at Bennett Memorial Hospital for injuries he received in an accident six miles west of Wall on Highway 14-16 Wednesday. He suffered bruises and scratches and is also being treated for a diabetic condition. Stemple's car went off the high way on a curve, re-crossed the pavement and went into the ditch.

The vehicle received $125 damage, ac cording to Deputy Sheriff C. Best. M. Commissioners Study New Airport Contract Schedule Members of the Rapid City Com missions airport committee met Thursday to discuss terms of a new contract with Western Airlines for municipal airport facilities. A five-year contract with the airline is up for renewal in September.

The committee reviewed provisions of the expiring contract and discussed possible adjustments in the new one. The committee will meet again to discuss further contract terms most advantageous to the city. Later, it will meet with a representative of Wesern Airlines to present proposed terms of the new contract. Western currently pays rent on office and service space as well as fees for scheduled landings. Rising costs and airport improvements figured in the preliminary discussion Thursday.

Creighton Alumni To Picnic Sunday Creighton University alumni of the Black Hills area and their families will hold their annual picnic Sunday at 1 p.m.. at Canyon Lake Park. Participants are requested to bring fried chicken or sandwiches, and the rest of the menu will be provided. Highlight of the occasion will be a Softball game according to traditionbetween the Medical and Dental School groups and contests between alumni of the Arts Pharmacy, Commerce and Law Schools. A variety of entertainment is planned for the kiddies.

Cancer kits were distributed to more than 30 volunteer "neighbor-to-neighbor" Cancer Crusade dis trict captains at an organizational meeting here last night, Thomas Parker, Rapid City cam- paign chairman, assigned the dis- tricts to the volunteer workers and explained the neighbor-to-neigh bor system. District captains between now and Tuesday night will take the cancer kits to the northeast corner of each block in their section. At 6 p.m. Tuesday the family of the northeast corner house will take out of the kit a pamphlet on can cer education, make a contribution in an envelope inside the kit, and take the kit to the house next door. The cancer kit will then pass from neighbor to neighbor in round- robin fashion until it reaches the Northeast corner house from which it started.

On Wednesday night sometime after 6 p.m. the kit will be picked up at the northeast corner house by the district captain. In areas not laid out in blocks, the district captain will instruct the occupant of the house where the kit is left as to how to hand it from neighbor-to-neighbor. Instructions will also be written on the outside of the packet. When all packets have been col lected by an area captain, they will be turned into the committee at the hospitality room of the Montana-Dakota Utilities Co.

at 7 p.m. or after Wednesday. If in any in stance the packet cannot be returned to the committee, call FI 2-0160 after 7 p.m. and a trouble-shooter will arrange for its pick-up. "Again I want to emphasize there will be no solicitation of the busi ness district.

This is strictly a neighborhood affair and a family campaign, Parker said. Members of the committee are Thomas Parker, city campaign chairman; Miss Esther Serr, city chairman; Mrs. Clyde King, co-city chairman; Mrs. Robert Wedge, city educational chairman; Richard Ber ry, treasurer; Bill Douglas, and Mrs. Thomas Parker, publicity.

Power Committee To Meet July 15 PIERRE (P) The State Power Coordinating Committee approved recently by Gov. Joe Foss will holds its first meeting July 15 at Pierre The 10-member committee was set up to study the state's power situation and make recommenda tions to the governor. One of its main purposes is to assure South Dakota of a fair share of Missouri River power. "I believe it is vital that immed iate attention be given the power needs of South Dakota," Foss said in announcing the meeting date. Youth Clad In Bell-Bottoms Loose In Hills An AWOL sailor whose home is in Keystone is being sought by local authorities after he successfully eluded Deputy Sheriff Loyd Tyler at Hill City Thursday.

William Smith, 22, was arrested by Tyler Thursday and held in the Hill City jail part of the day until mid-afternoon when Tyler started to bring the youth to Rapid City to be held for Navy author ities. When Tyler opened the jail door, Smith bounded out. Taking to the timber, Smith began shedding clothing in order to run faster. When last seen he was clad in bell bottom Navy trousers, no shirt. Ty ler later received reports from residents in the Hills that the youth had stopped to ask for water.

Smith is described as 5 feet inches tall, weighing 135 pounds. He has light blonde hair. The local sheriff's office received word from Navy authorities Smith was absent without leave several weeks ago. Off The Police A woman resident in the 600 block on St. Francis reported a prowler at her bathroom window shortly after 10 p.m.

inursday. sne said the youth fled as she opened the window. Other neighbors in the area had also been bothered by the peeper, she said. Two rasidanis in tha 800 block en East Talltnt Strati com-plainad Friday morning of cows on thair lawns. Tha owner of iK animals was baliavad out of tha city.

Officer Paul Zoller investigated a report of an abandoned car a half block west of the Black Hills Packing Company and reported the vehicle, a dark green 1948 Ford four-door, had all the windows broken, the instrument panel smashed, the wheels, radiator and fan missing. The license plate on the car is listed to Rasmussen Mo tors. BULLETIN BUENOS AIRES. Argentina (AP) Prttldant Juan D. Paron haa firad 80 offlcart of tha Argentina Navy and 25 of tha Air Forca for tha aarlal bombing of his offica in tha Gortrn-mni Houia in tha Juno II rt- TOlt.

Tha daeraa of dlamlsaal wn iaiuad Thursday night attar th Suprtma Council of tha armad forces daclarad thata of-fictra to ba rtbala. Moat of thtm ara rtfugaaa in neighboring Uruguay. Thty flow thara after tha rebellion fall through, Uranium Firm Incorporates Here For 3,000,000 PIERRE (P)-M. I. L.

Uranium Rapid City, today filed cor porate papers with the secretary of state and capitalized at three million dollars. Named as directors of the firm were (jeraia Martin, Sioux City, Iowa; Emmett Isaacs, Rapid City, and Clarence Lindley, Chamber lain. The firm plans to issue 12 mil lion shares of stock at 25 cents a share. Isaacs is listed as a Rapid City contractor and lives at 1006 Farlow Street. Safeway Stores Deny Antitrust Laws Violation FORT WORTH, Tex.

The president of Safeway Stores Inc. says the food store chain hasn't violated antitrust laws "unless meeting competition in jood faith has become a crime." A federal grand jury here yes terday indicted Safeway and two of its officers on chArges of antitrust violations in Texas and New Mexico. One indicted officer President Lingan A. Warren of Oakland. Calif.

declared: "Safeway has in no way violated any antitrust laws unless meeting competition in good faith has be come a crime." Warren also charged that the grand jury did not give Safeway an opportunity to present evidence about the "true picture of its operations or the competitive pricing practices and situations I Safeway was accused of engag ing in a conspiracy to monopolize retail grocery business in parts of Texas New Mexico by resorting to price wars and selling some groceries below invoice costs to drive out comoetition. lhe indictments allege this put some independent grocers out of business. The other comnanv of ficial indicted is Earl Cliff, man ager or tne Dallas division. Safeway believes that the in vestigation that resulted in this indictment was brought about by pressure from competitors," said Warren, "and that when the facts are presented they will show: "Safeway has done nothing more than meet established prices in good laith; that the charges of the indictment are entirely unjustified; and that there is vigorous and aggressive competition in the retail grocery business in the areas referred to in the indictment." Yankton Escapee Caught, Sentenced To Iowa Prison FORT MADISON, Iowa UF)-Donald E. Jones, 21, pleaded guilty to a county attorney's information charging robbery and was sentenced to 10 year at the Iowa men's reformatory within 12 hours Friday after he robbed a service station attendant of about $165.

Jones was arrested by Burlington police at a roadblock there early today. Police quoted Jones as savine he was absent without leave from the Air Force at Burlington, Vt, and that he had escaped from jail at Yankton, S. Wednesday night. The car Jones was driving was re ported stolen at Yankton, police said. Officers said Jones had a .32 caliber revolver ir, his possession when arrested but that he offered no resistance.

SIOUX FALLS RECORD SIOUX FALLS W-Sioux Falls set a new daily record in water consumption Thursday when total pumpage reached 18,060,000 gallons Previous all-time peak was a iO- tal of 17,200,000 gallons reached on the preceding day. Despite the heavy usage of wat er. Commissioner John Browning said, the demand upon the new municipal treatment plant is only the house. Highest bidder: George'enmllv nexween nnaerson ana ny-Whitlock. His bid: $760.

and that the only explanation Whit'lock figures that even! 'or the shooting was that Hyland though he may have to pay a few! apparently went berserk without thousands to have the house moved; warning. Both were dead when -of-to a new location, he's still ahead! ficers arrived at the Anderson a tidy sum. Ihome. Time if laHaaal 0 1 Mm Ms Sy I WISH I WwUAT ABOUT TWE ALWAYsWlP SUE M4D FOUR M4D FOUR MOPE CHILD LAW? TMtiG BOWS FOR MORE KIDS SHE'D s. CHILDREM-THeVRE SHE'S GOT THEM GETTING AUMQ I H4VE TIME FOR TWO I rj NO TROUBLE RAUL- WORKlMQ LIKE WITHOUT A A PEKINESE 4MD TWICE A HOUSE IS KlOT M4ID-NOW YX AS M4MVR4RTIEG-y I A HOME WITHOUT A -jQoJ CAu'ZMJWitP rr, -TrviL In 4kdwhere'sher ALWAYS SAPy Li (Y i JlL A.

KTiSHW'l HIM WASHING THE I ins, hhq H(atitm imif i nmo mom miiuii tglW lLL 1-t ljjUj' CAue. I Cemetery. two-Uurdi of its capacity..