Rapid City Journal from Rapid City, South Dakota • 3

Ramr! Ctv. 0.. Baity Journal 3 Friday, November 2, CALENDAR FRIDAY Mack Mil Club, a i Amateur Radio iotix Sanatorium, I Briefs 1 p. v. ry 1 'GET OUT AND VOTE" will be the theme of a Jaycee campsign Saturday eftemoon whan members pass out sample ballots to citizens on downtown Rapid City streets.

The Jaycecs got a preview Friday when Mayor Henry Baker put on an apron and tried his hand. At loft. C. F. Schuiti a Pennington County resident since 1934, accepts a ballot from Baker as Jycce President Ralph Holmes and Don Horan.

lett. look on. (Journal Pholo). CREW MKMBERS OF THE U. S.

NAVY'S flying laboratory that will track a worl record flight from Strato Bowl are shown in the nerve center of the four-engined aircraft. Capt. Norman Barr, is at the left, at a voice radio he will use to communicate with pilots of the balloon. Others, left to right, are Chief Charles Cabaday, flight crewman; AD1 Richard Lesson, flight engineer; AD1 Thomas McGuire, assistant flight engineer, and AHMC Wade Border, hospitalman who specializes in blood work. The bank of instruments along the wall will record physiological data and record it for future reference, Lt.

(jg) Cleo Kube and CPO Harry Fisher pilot the airplane. Data received in the laboratory will be forwarded to a ground laboratory at Pierre which contains similar equipment. (Journal Photo). ht Details On Balloon Fl Pt sk nut stm I Most critical moments of a rcc-, fird breaking balloon flight from Strato Bowl, 10 miles south of Kapid City, will come during the first 80 minutes of flight, Capt. Norman Barr, medical officer in charge said here.

Next tentative date for the launching is Sunday as blizzard conditions precluded a Saturday launching. The first critical period laboratory, assisted by Sioux Falls And Rapid City Wager On Vote Turnout The' Rapid City Chamber of Commerce ha accepted a bet with a Sioux Falli counter pari that proportionately more eligible voters will go to the polli here Tuesday than In the eastern city. The prize is a Christmas tree. The wager was started by Gordon Olson, manager of the Sioux Falls Chamber with a telegram to Rapid City. He said in the spirit of friendly rivalry Sioux Falls bet more eligible voters would turn out there Tuesday than would in Rapid City.

Would Rapid City be willing to bet a community Christmas tree to the contrary? Olson asked. Frank Switier, president of the Rapid City Chamber promptly picked up the gauntlet. He wiredi "Since we are likely to win we would like to advise that we do not want a scrawny out-of-state Christmas tree, but a beautiful Black Hills spruce." Rapid City will mount the tree in a prominent downtown location appropriately marked with name of the donating city, he added. Edward Swinehart Dies Here Friday Edward Swinehart, 83, pioneer South Dakota resident, died at a local hospital early Friday morning. Funeral services are scheduled for 10 a.m.

Monday in the First waiz ornciating, iiui'iai, win oe in Mountain View Cemetery under rmca that goes on Inside. "If they cuss each other, we'll hear and record that too." A machine will alternate 15 seconds of time for each pilot's physiological reactions to altitude. At conclusion of the flight, the pilots will be tested and samples will be flown to Bethesda Naval Hospital for study. A day after the flight they will hold a press conference in Minneapolis. At.

a press conference in Rapid Citv Friday GM and Navy offi cials said this balloon is one of a series of planned flights. Ross said the Strato Bowl provides a good place for winter flights but a poor one for summer flights because prevailing high altitude winds are westward. The men will eat sandwiches and have coffee during the hour flight. Lewis, 43, has been flying plastic balloons for about 10 years. He is married and the father of four children.

Ross, 37, has been flying plastic balloons for about five and a hair years, He is married and has one child, j-" hvc lington, Va. ock Sale Im Firm Cmdr. L. Lewis and M. D.

Ross will come during actual takeoff tis rhe balloon ascends at the rate of about 700 to 800 feet per minute. During takeoff a Navy helicopter will be nearby to assist if possible and other safety plans are made. During the first 35 minutes of flight while an artificial atmosphere is being established a decision will be made whether the flight will be modified to a lower rluiude or in an extreme case abandoned, Barr said. For the first 80 minutes of flight -J iff- i i IS Ilsiilthiin WASHINGTON UV) The State Department announced today that all shipments of military goods to Israel have been halted. Press ofticer Lincoln While said no new economic aid programs for countries in the battle-torn Middle East are going forward but that existing economic aid schedules have not been suspended.

CAIRO iPi Egyptian Army headquarters announced today a fishing vessel sunk by British French air bombardment has blocked the southern entrance to the Sues Canal. It was the second vessel reported sunk in the 103-mile waterway causing obstruction to navigation. The Egyptians said Thursday the Egyptian warship Akka was sunk near Lake Timsah, midway in the canal, by British French planes. The British contend their bombs only damaged the Akka and that it was later scuttled by the Egyptians, Today's communique said three British planes were shot down during 42 raids ln the 24 hours up to a.m. today "on thickly populated towns." Nov.

12 Holiday Recommended For Rapid City Members of the Rapid City Vet erans Coordinating Commission meeting Friday at Hie USO saw Rapid City Major Henry J. officially proclaim Nov. II as Veteran's Day in the city. Major Baker said observance of Vtor-an's Day shows a marked ielnargy at tiie present time and that veterans are placed in the embirrassing position of "tooting their own horns." Baker went on I to urge that the citizens of the community pay tribute to the veterans of all wars in which the Utvted Slates has participated. Baker pointed out the proclamation issued by Gov.

Joe Foss urges that Nov. 12 be observed as holiday because the 1 1 lis falls on a Sunday. Baker assured the commission of cooperation of the city in htmging out flags. DAV Commander Floyd announced there is no organized program planned by the group as the veterans wisli to spend the time with their families. Representatives of the Ameri can Lesion, VFW, DAV.

EAFB. trie reserve oincers, xne veteran Aaministration and the Veterans Service office were present for the meeting. John C. Powlcss Dies Thursday John C. Powless, 78.

a retired died at his home at 302.1 Yucca Dr. Thursday eve ning after a short illness. Funeral arriiiifccinepts are nendinir under direction of the Campbell Funerai Home. Powless taught school at Pine Ridge for many years and moved to Rapid City five years ago. His wife preceded him in death a year ago.

Surviving are t'on-e daughters, Mrs. Gertrude Saunders, Manhattan, Mrs. Florence Swift, Rapid City, and Mrs. Grace De- Noier, Long Beach, three pii-s-Ciarcnce and John, both of Chicago Heights, 111,, and Ralph, Ogden. Utah.

leMr U. i lex! Off lee WMy HOT LIGMT H4-U4- FIRE? IT WOULD USTEHT07UE I vn tj and voices, simultan- Kiwanis Club Informed On Votes, Industry Advice on voting and Rapid Cily Industries. eomnrised the program for the Rapid City Kiwanis Club Friday noon. Tom Parker, speaking on behalf of the local Jaycee "get-out-the-vote" campaign exolaiued voting rules including crossing! over to mark candidates on both Democratic and Republican ballots. In conclusion, Parker emphasized the election officials will let you spoil two ballots but "three is the limit" at the polls.

Each spoil must be returned to the of ficials. Speaking for Rapid City's effort to bring new industry to the city was Jim Brennan, a member of the Jaycee bureau. He explained the need of more stable industries here and cited benefits ac crued as wage dollars nass through the community. Appearing with Brennan was R. Clem Knecht, president of the corpora tion, wno answered questions from the members.

Stressed was the need for immediate participa tion in the corporation by Rapid City residents to provide adequate funds for the New Mi ion Mobile Homes factory site plan ned nere. Committee chairman reported on the successful Pancake Day project held last Saturday and a profit in excess of $1,000 will go to the under-privileged child fund, President Fred Barth reported. Companion Of Local Man Pleads Guilty To Rape PIERRE OP) Gerald Seherer, 26, Brookings, pleaded guilty to a charge of second degree rape Thursday and was sentenced to five years in the state penitentiary by Circuit Judge O. K. Whitney.

The attack, involving a 13-year-old Fort Pierre occurred June 17. Roy Hoggins, 35, Rapid City, is being held for trial on a similar charge. In another case before Judge Whitney, Richard D. Bisting, 23, Norfolk, received a suspended 90-day jail sentence when he pleaded guilty to obtaining money under false pretenses. The sentence was suspended on condition Bisting pay court costs and make good bogus checks which he passed at a Pierre store, Hagerty Knows Of No Changes In President's Cabinet WASHINGTON (PI White House press secretary James C.

Hagerty said today he knows of no planned changes in President Eisenhower's Cabinet following the election. The question arose at Hagerty's briefing session newsmen, in connection with a statement by Sen. Bender (R-Ohio) that he had information from "responsible sources" that Secretary of State Dulles intends to resign. Bender told newsmen about the report in Dayton Thursday A Dulles spokesman promptly de nied it. Hagerty said he knew "absolutely nothing of it I have never heard it mentioned." HOSPITALS Admitted to St.

John's Hospital; Roland Wayne Hermosa: Jean FU'iU'y. Picric; Mis. Wilton Liins. New Underwood: Duva-linc nail Bear, Christopher Eck berg, Mrs. Mrs.

Arnold DeVries, Patrick Kaudall. Melvin and Judith Morgan, Cheryl Vidal, Tony DeMarco. Stacey Fil-des, John Hix, all of Rapid Ciiy. Dismissed: Jackie Dean Tines, Elm Springs: Charles Gordon, Kathleen DeCant, Mrs. David Schmidt, Mrs, Maurice Komsdahl, Mrs.

Paddy Baker, Edward Wilkinson, Michael llickey, all of Rapid City. Admitted to Bcnnett-Clarkson Hospital: John I'auly. Martin; Mi-s. Robert Weed, piedmont; Recce Palmer, Mathilda Rempl'er, Mrs. Joseph O'Byrne, Orlin Earl Sutton, Mrs.

Alvin Scott, Mrs. L. H. Bruce, Marilyn Schuster, Mrs. Elmer Jlardesiy, Mrs.

Ralph Dunn, Sheila Riehtcr, Mrs, Gus Kaubisch, Mrs. Charles MeUougall, Andres Torres, Mrs. Lyle Benson, Mrs. Russell The-roux, all of Rapid City. Dismissed: Mrs.

Kay Kittleson, Keystone; Linda Larkin, Christine Davies, Norton Lewcllin II, Mrs. Thomas Huff, Mrs. A. V. Samson, Mrs.

Wayne Baker, Mrs. Charles Davey, Orin Simmons, all of Rapid City. BIRTHS At St, John's Hospital: Nov. 2 A pirl to Mrs. Arnold DoVrics, Rapid City.

At Bennelt-Clarkson Hospital: Nov. 2-A girl to Mrs. Charles MeDougall and a boy to Mrs. Ralph Dunn, both of Rapid City. At Ellsworth AFB Hospital: Xov.

1 A boy to A-lc and Mrs. James Darling: a girl to Capt. and Mrs. Josei Stanford; a girl to M-Set. and Mrs.

Carl Bradley, UNDERWRITERS Jamnj F. Theis. assistant di rector of the Union National Lif Insurance will be guesi speaker at the monthly meeting of the Black Hills Life Underwriters Association Saturday noon at the Cafe. Arthur R. Burd Dies Here Friday A former Rapid City chief of police and city commissioner, Ar thur R.

Burd, 77, died at a local convalescent home early Friday morning. Funeral services are scheduled for 1:30 p.m. Monday at Behrens Chapel, Rev. C. H.

Lnocke officiating. Burial will be in Mountain View Cemetery. Burd was born July 2G, 1879, at Aaronsburg, and came to South Dakota in 1902, living in the Mount Vernon area. He was married at Mount Vernon to Bes sie Swickard in 1902. The family came to Rapid City in 1905 and Burd was first engaged in the carpentry business.

Later he served as chief of police and on the city commission. Before his retirement, he was in the real estate and insurance business. He was a member of the Elks Lodge. In addition to his wife who lives in Sturgis he Is survived by three sons Charles, Vale; Lindus, Honolulu, Hawaii; Victor, Sturgis; two daughters Mrs. George Darlow, Medicine Lake, and Mrs.

Louis DeSarro, Providence, R. one sister, Mrs. Florence McVey, Altoona, 12 grandchildren and one great grandchild. Hungarian-Style I fVCVUII rUIUBU Inside Poland WARSAW. Poland (tf The Po lish Communist party, warned that a Hungarian-style armed revolution might burst out here, appealed to the nation Friday to maintain calm and discipline.

"Reactionary elements are trying to raise their heads," the party's Central Committee said in a manifesto. The committee deplored what it called the "bestial murders of Communists in Hungary" and said Poland should not have the same kind of chaos. It urged that there not be any armed revolt to gel Russian troops to leave Po land. At the same time the manifesto, widely published and broadcast, said Poland should maintain its alliance with Russia and al tacked what it termed the "Anglo-French aggression in Egypt." Storm Brings Travel Warning Blizsard conditions in the Rapid City area brought strict warning against travel to the east of here this afternoon. Drifts up to three teet were reported on the highways and Rapid Valley farmer said he didn't know how he ves going to get out to milk the cows.

"Woritt I've seen since '49" said Corliss Jensen. No details were available on an accident near" the Keystone wye on Highway 14 this afternoon. Two or three persons were reported injured but slick highways prevented officers and an ambulance from reaching the scene. Local drivers were reminded of the danger on Rapid Ciiy streets. Buses and cabs were doing a capacity business this afternoon.

Forecasts indicated tie snow and wind would diminish Saturday, St. John's nurss elumnne postponed their dance tciight. County School Board Hears Of Deficiencies Members' of, Pennington County -School Board continued discussion of proposed for reorganization of county school districts Thursday night. All members were present with the exception of Secretary of the Board Amos Groethe who is at- lindmg the South Dakota Education Association in Sioux Falls. Dean of Students at the School of Mmes L.

R. Palmerton diJCUFss--d general deficiencies of students enrolling for engineering courses, Ti'e purpose of I'almerton's was to provide example to school board members of varying i danls: of education and how effect the attempting higher education. It was pointed ait that 7: per cent of all students at the Mines have academic deficiencies of some kind, but no students are refused admission on the basis of correctable deficiencies alone. Correcting academic lack places a necessary but unfortunate burden upon students, instructors and tne school. In a breakdown of academic handicaps Palmerton said 52 per cent of enrollees have had no solid geometry, 30 per cent are deficient in English, 23 per cent need make-up work in physics and 22 per cent are lack-im' in requirements for chemistry.

Further discussion pertained specifically to Douglas District Number Three, encompassing the school r.reas at Ellsworth AFB. Motion va. made and passed that the district be designated to include only federal areas, roughly 20 per cent of the present district. The was amended to make changes of exact boundaries to encompass a''ot half of Section 17. Purpose of District Three rede.sig-nation is to enable best possible school administration and facilities possible for students who are about 00 per cent federally connected and whose situations are largely transient.

County Board Chairman Emil Christennfin directed letters be prepared for boards in Meade and Custer Counties clarifying Ten-nington County master plans for reorganization. Previous mention ef reorganization plans, part of which might possibly include dis-trxt areas located partly in the other two counties, stirred up neediess controversy, according to board member Louis Bober. Board members expressed spe-Icific wish that the public take a more ictive part in tne controversial matter of school district reorganization, There have been practically no requests for information on proposed plans and few ntterified the first hearing when preparation of master plans was proposed. Kniigntenea discussion and consideration is essenuai clliciciicy is to oe auarnen. according to board members.

lie hearings regarding the proposed plan.i for school district re-designation will be scheduled before the first of the year. MOCK VOTE FOR ADLAI (Tt Cleveland Heights High School gave Demo-crat Adlai K. Stevenson a narrow victory over President Eisenhower in mock voting yesterday. The vote was Stevenson 980, Eisenhower 125. Jack London wrote SO books in 17 years, according to the Encyclopedia Brittanica.

By Ji mmy I Lido THISCUyiS NQT THE RUGGED, OUTDOOR TYPE, r- I 1 NOT TU4TNf'-J- I'M COLD, BUT I Llk'E TO WARM X7 'f i n) -mrrffi it i I a Wrr -1 v- there. LI. Cmdr. Roy Smith and Lt. Cmdr.

Herb Church pilot the Raoid City helicopter and Ens, Don Hamilton and Lt. Al Stingl are at Sioux Falls. In addition to the flying laboratory a ground installation will be manned at Pierre beginning Saturday. CWO Philip E. Gustaf-son will be in charge of the HM-2 Lenord WKliams and AD-1 Thomas McGuire.

Radio Reports The gondola will transmit physiological and scientific data at 226.5 megacycles. It will be received, recorded and studied in the flying laboratory and retransmitted to the ground laboratory at 223.5 nig. However, the laboratory in Pierre will have a choice of receiving directly or receiving the rebroadcast. The sensitive equipment in the plane will enable occupants to hear Lewis' and Ross" breathing, leously or selectively. Data will be, tape-recorded and written for lat er re-creation if needed.

A microphone in tne gonaoiaj will assure hearing everything sic usiries 5uslied For nledees for nurchase of, stock in Rapid City Industries, reached a total of $56,400 before noon, President Clem Knecht announced at a meeting of officers today. Five groups of solicitors met at the Chamber of Commerce office and have been assigned names to contact for purchase of stock. Plans for the New Moon Mobile Homes, building will be delivered to interested contractors Monday and letting of the contract will be held at the Chamber of Commerce office Saturday, Nov. 10. It Is hoped the entire $150,000 in stock can be signed up by that time and people are urged to contact the Chamber of Commerce or Harold Horlocker at the First National Bank of the Black Hills.

He is treasurer of Rapid City Industries, Inc. For Bid Three types of building will be subject to bid, including one of masonry and one all steel with insulation and one of ma- plans committee. Hickman Mills, showing tnatjpresbytenan Church, Rev. Rew of Behrens Funeral 3Zh" hndT a nearest the earth where clouds, convection currents and most oth: er weather activity occurs. Critical Moment One of the most critical of the entire flight will come then the balloon passes from the troposphere Into the atmosphere.

Until the stratosphere is reached between 30,000 and feet the temperature decreases about three degrees per 1,000 feet. At stratosphre level, an increase of temperature is possible which can make the plastic balloon expand -rapidly. "If tear occurs? It will occur right there," Barr laid. the first 80 miles of flight, the balloon will drift probably 60 miles. The Navy flying laboratory will track it constantly, as we'll as a Navy helicopter and a Geneial Mills plane.

On the ground a number of General Mills and Navy vehicles will also track to be on hand for the landing. Thry will follow a code signal from the gondola. One Navy helicopter will be stationed in Rapid City to follow the balloon. Another has arrived at Sioux Falls and is standing by Out-Of-City Terms Issued Suspended sentences were handed down to four municipal court defendants Friday on condition they stay out of Rapid Citv for one year. Attorney OUtSlae people are jmeresieu.

Tom Lane, chairman of the fi- nancial campaign, also urged pie to voluntarily sign pledges, and not wait until they are solicited by members of the solicitation groups. He stated the important thing right now is to get the pledgev in as fast as possible, bs the $150,000 in stock purchases: must be in by the time of the con tract letting. Purchasers The first list of stock purchasers is listed here with a sample subscription blank. I. H.

Chase, Whitaker Matt-son, R. C. Journal, Louis and Olive King, Dakota Lime Brick. Dakota Steel, C. G.

Skartvedt, Barber Transportation, Plumdone Company, Eddie's Tire Glass, Marie Gronbeck, First National Bank, H. F. Hughes, Kiuthe Lane, Buckingham Transportation Harry Devereaux, H. Dean, Chamber of Commerce, Brezina Construction, Ray Aldrich, W. A.

McCullen, George A. Bangs, R. and Paul Brzica, Iseman Corp, Central Mix, Knecht Lumber Chris Hoseth, Ivan Land-strom, Baron's, J. T. Thomas, R.

Bodine, R. W. Bales, Light Aggre Vitali Tile, Thompson Home Improvement, Goodwin Construction, Dilly Construction, Glen Marcoe, Bob Keck, R. Robert Purdy, Jacobs Goode, Connelly Doner Agency, Raben Lumber, R. "Doc" Bamnan, Rosstim Real Estate, Myhren Cashway, Midwestern Homes, Buckingham Wood Products, Espe Printing Cappa Construction, M.

Garland, Rob ert N. Nash Davies Construction, Guy Van Nice Construction, Shabino Con struclion, B. H. Power Light, Howard Jacobs, G. R.

Treptow, Eaumgartner Electric, J. W. Mc-Kcever, Swander Baking Pete Lien, Chuck Lien, Bruce Lien, Western Wholesale Liquor, Wasser Real Estate, Jim Ander son. George Beal served as judge and steel roof Les Kennedy tem in the absence of Judge; ig chairman of tbo building and It is hoped the building will berate Ken Graves, Jim Mullen, Home. Swinehart was bora In Harlan Iowa, June 16, 1873 and came to South Dakota in 1892.

He was employed by several West River cat- tie companies previous to his marriage to Margaret Bruce in Rapid City in 1904. The couple established a ranch home on the Cheyenne River below Creston and lived there until 1920 when they moved to Rapid City. Swinehart was a member of the Elks Lodge. In addition to his wife, he survived by one daughter. Mrs.

Robert Lang, Rapid City; two grandchildren, Lilias and Allen Lang, Rapid City; one half-brother, Charles Swinehart, Harlan, Iowa and a half-sister, Mrs. Goldie Stevens, Denver, Colo. Three Traffic Accidents In City Thursday Only relatively minor damage resulted from three Rapid City traffic mishaps Thursday. No in juries were recorded for the day. Damages totalling $ia resulted from a rear-end collision at Sixth and Main when a ear driven by Lyle A.

Haugen, 909 St. Joe, was reported hit by a vehicle driven by James R. Gregory, 3023 W. Rapid. All damage listed was to Haugen's car.

Turning from the "wrong" lane in attempting to make a turn at an intersection caused total $85 damage to two cars. Robert Anderst, 420 St. Anne, reported $50 damage to his car, witn $35 repair costs stated for the vehicle driven by Darrell R. Skiff, 203 E. Omaha.

Off The Police While attending a Sioux Sanatorium Boy Scout meeting Thursday night, David Caulkins, 193.5'. 6 Twin Klin Dr. said vandals tore the aerial from his car and broke a rear-view mirror. Damage was said to be about $12. Hub caps were removed from two cars during the night, report Peter Klein, Canyon Luke, and Don Rice, Yucca.

Klein said one hub crip was taken from his Bel ir Chevrolet, and H.ct' s.iil two were from his T)2 HucUon at about loss. They'll Do It Every Time OL' MOLLYCODDLE 1IGMT GQOO, completed in 90 days, as New Moon is anxious to begin operation in January. The tract of land between the North Western switching yards and Highway 79 will be taken into the city limits, and the first reading of the resolution was made Monday night. Required to service the area will be one and a quarter miles of water main and sewer, which Rapid City Industries, will, install. Other property owners in the area are also interested and have expressed a desire to participate in the costs.

O. Wasser is chairman of the property committee. With a coupon in The Journal last week a pledge was signed land sent by H. Robert Purdy of 3 I George Lendecker, who 18 ln! Pierre on a business trip. Jim White Bull, Orsin Singing) Crane, of Cedar Butte and John Crane of Belle Fourche all pleaded guilty to of intoxication.

Five-day jail terms were sus pended if they stay out of town for a year. White Bull had a fine of $12.30 also suspended. A five-day jail term for Manuel Martinez, who pleaded guilty to vagrancy, was suspended under the same conditions. A preliminary hearing for Vila White Bull, charged with driving while intoxicated, was set for Nov. 7 under bond of $300.

Russell Iron Hawk and Dave Chief, both of Rapid City, each pleaded guilty to intoxication. Iron HawK was fined $15 and Chief sentenced to five davs in jail. Continued until Monday were charges of third degree forgery against Robert J. Randall, Bail was fixed at $750. BRIDGE SCORES Winners of an eight table, open pairs Howell movement played by the Engineers Duplicate Bridge Club Thursday were: Mr.

flnd Mrs. Clarence Schcnkein, first; Mrs. Sam Mitchell and Mrs. Robert Geyerman, second: Capt. Oliver Fmley and Herb Thomas.

Mrs. Earl Lewis and Dorothy Jloon, lied for third and fourth. An open pairs maater point game will be played next Thursday, More than 3,000 industrial for- lirs manage th.s uninlij'i pu-vate timberlands. SUBSCRIPTION UEy Keister was razzed as a R4NTyw4lST FOR SUGGESTING TUA7A FIRE BE LIT IN THE OPEN FIREPL4CE- THE FEEL. f3lJT TMEV LIT My 1 1 R5.

KEI5TER IS MOVING A TOUGH TIME GETTING NE4R T-'4i( A'O A TP OF THE M4TL HK HT TO H4TLQ iTUr-nc ii' SOMCPSfcT, h'Jj Tr. M- cffls rry)D r)M JUST IS ChEER- RUEUMdTIZ" 1 ran in, The undersigned hereby offers to subscribe to shares Of capital stock, at par value of $100.00 each of BAPID CITY INDUSTRIES, of RAPID CTY, SOUTH DAKOTA. The total amount of this subscription is is understood that subscription is payable in cash upon delivery of the stock. Dated Signature Street City and Stale (( 41 a it jf i 1 i i-Tf LA hrij i I tKXVtmt.