The Weekly Pioneer-Times from Deadwood, South Dakota • Page 2

RAINFALL WAS ABOVE AVERAGE IN SOUTH DAKOTA DURING JUNE meeting Monday at Legion lake. Dr. E. C. Woodburn, president of the school, will give the regents his arguments for establishing a four-year normal training course.

Representatives of Southern and Eastern normals also are 1,000 per night since the performances began. Towns which will be invited to the special performance July 23, will be Whitewood, Tilford, Piedmont, Black Hawk, Hermosa, Buffalo Gap, Hot Springs, Custer, Hill City, Newell, Lead, Belle Fourche, Nisland, Fruitdale, Beu-lah, Broadus, Alzada, Vale, Sundance, Moorcroft, Upton, Osage, Newcastle, training courses under the act would depend the amount of money appropriated. While the course had not been definitely outlined, they said, it probably would be similar to the experimental training given in recent months to 330 boys in 13 schools. Trainees in these schools were upperclassmen who passed physical examinations and ranked high in their studies. They were given a complete ground course and fifty hours of flying instruc Ackerman at her home Friday afternoon.

A brief business meeting was followed with a social hour with refreshments. There will be no meeting in August. MISS LA VERNE LEEMAN TENDERED SHOWER Miss LaVerne Leeman was the complimented guest at a pre-nuptial shower Wednesday evening, given at the home of Miss Ruth Pence. A mock wedding and appropriate The Weekly PIONEER-TIMES Comprising TBI BLACK HILLS PIONEER Established June 8. 1878 THE BLACK BILLS TIMES Established April 7.

1877 MORFORD Publishers HURON, July 13. (V-With some rain recorded in South Dakota daily during June except on the 23rd, pre expected to appear before the regents. The full curriculum was abolished inches or more of moisture during 1 about cjgnt years ago as an economy Imove by the state legislature. Since Laskowski said the soil is generally th the scnool has been offered only moist from 1 to over 5 feet in depth. tw0.year course, from Perkins, Dewey, Hyde, Buffalo Tne 193g legislature empowered the and Gregory counties eastward.

Else- to authorize a four-year course Pringle, St. Onge and Sturgis. Temmey Rules That it they saw fit cipitation during the month averaged 4.15 inches for the entire state, B. R. Laskowski, federal meteorologist, said today in his monthly weather report.

The average is 0.77 of an inch above normal and 1.43 inches above the June, 1938 average. The heavy rainfall during June brought totals for the first half of 1939 to above normal in many sections of the state, and placed the average thru- games were the evenings entertainment in which forty guests participated. Pastel colors of pink, green and yellow were carried out in the decorations for the dainty buffet luncheon. Mrs. Official Paper, Lawrence County Official Paper, Board of Education Official Paper, State of South Dakota inches.

The average temperature during June was 66.3 degrees, which is 0.1 degree below normal and 2 degrees lower than June a year ago. The weather Salmo-Eitzen Gambling Machines May Be Condemned PIERRE, July 15. Attorney General Leo A. Temmey again has instructed inspectors for the state department of agriculture to condemn and station at Cottonwood recorded both Rimn. Deadwood.

the highest and lowest temperatures Jack Earl Eitzelli Lead, were unit- out South Dakota at 9.49 inches for the for the month 104 degrees on the 5th, Clayton Lang and Mrs. F. L. Thorpe poured. The guest of honor was presented with a corsage of flowers with ribbons and cards attached.

By this means she found the lovely gifts brought by the ed in marriage at 8 o'clock bunaay morning at the Baptist church parson- tion, leading to qualification for private pilots' licenses. Some of the best graduates have been sent to Seattle, and Boston, where they are receiving seaplane instruction, while others are at Elmire, N. and Frankfort, studying soaring. Instruction to students in the experimental course was free, with the exception of a laboratory and insurance fee ranging from $35 to $50. Solomon Johnson of Whitewood Observes 90th Anniversary Solomon Johnson, well-known pio and 33 degrees on the 12th.

Entered aa Second Class Mall Matter at the Poitofflce, Deadwood, S. Dan. Subscription Dally, by carrier, 75 pel month; 87.50 per year in advance. By mall, 60 per month in advance; 85.00 per year in advance. Weekly 82.00 per year in advance.

seal all coin operated machines capable of being used for gambling purposes or games of chance. wecipitation at widely scattered Rey Dan Rueb officiating. six-months period. The greatest monthly total was 9.08 inches at Sisseton, and the least 1.34 inches at Cottonwood. Brown, Roberts, guests.

The legislature of 1937 passed a com weamer stations auring dune ana xur -fi attended by Miss May- the first six months of 1939, compared Deadwood, sister of the with normal, follow: Tnti- Miss Leeman marriage to Manion prehensive law relative to the slot uay una nauu uuunues received eigntj i unuc. cuiu vjcwft. From Normal mate friends witnessed the ceremony, Total machines, Temmey said in a letter to the head of the licensing division. This law clearly defines the duty of the 6 Months Departure Lang, of Lead, will take place the first part of August. AVERILLS HAVE HOUSE-WARMING PARTY Supervisor and Mrs.

C. C. Averill en attorney general, the state's attorneys Sociehj Notes and all peace officers relative to the enforcement of the act. tertained at a house-warming party at neer of this section of the Black Hills, will observe the 90th anniversary of I The licensing division reported it had The bride was attired a Diue frock and wore a corsage of pink roses. Her bridesmaid wore a pink dress with a corsage of roses.

Following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served at the apartment of the bride's sisters, the Misses Lillian and Anna Salmo, after which the newlyweds left by car on a honeymoon trip thru Yellowstone park. Upon their TBtnm in a week or ten days they will From Normal Departure 5.00 0.05 0.19 0.23 0.43 2.46 0.34 1.17 1.90 2.39 3.36 0.54 0.75 Total June Aberdeen 8.88 Brookings 3.96 Huron 3.60 Lemmon 3.76 Mitchell 4.65 Mobridge 5.37 Pierre 3.30 Rapid City 2.16 Sioux Falls 6.44 Watertown 6.11 Webster 6.68 Winner 3.20 Yankton 3.02 issued permits to operate for 3,656 his birth at his home in Whitewood to- 14.08 10.13 9.73 9.13 10.19 8.68 9.00 5.51 15.29 13.96 12.98 12.29 10.02 1.U7 0.11 1.29 0.15 1.95 1.43 0.04 5.31 2.11 3.02 3.88 1.47 2.41 their spacious new home on Jackson street last Saturday evening, July 8. Guests included the personnel of the local office and rangers and their dav. friends learned yesterday when penny devices, 1,000 nickel vending machines and 46 which have slots for 10 cents or more. In addition 665 penny scales have been licensed since the first of the year.

wives of the Black Hills national forest. he visited briefly in Deadwood on business. Mr. Johnson was born in Tornio, The delightful evening was spent play Sweden, on July 15, 1849. During his ing bingo and guessing games, winners were Mrs.

T. R. Cochran, Sundance, and A. L. Lampe, be at home to friends in Deadwood.

I Mr. Eitzen is an employe of the Homestake Mining company. Mirs. Eitzen for the past several years, has been proprietor of the Trolley Car cafe on Main street. She will continue its youth he worked on farms in his native land, later going to sea in Norway.

He had many thrilling experiences on his ocean voyages and had several narrow escapes from drowning while on the seas. He came to the Black Hills when a Out-of-town guests included Mr. and LAWRENCE COUNTY CROPS GREATLY REDUCED BY HOPPERS AND DROUTH management. Mrs. Ed Mason, Nemo; Mr.

and Mrs. T. R. Cochran, Sundance; Mr. and Mrs.

Gordon L. Brown, Hardy ranger station; Mr. and Mrs. L. C.

Anderson, Rochford, and Herbert Korb, Spearflsh. LUNCHEON AT TOMAHAWK THURSDAY Miss Mary Heffron was awarded the golf prize and Mrs. L. H. Kirtley won the bridge favor for those diversions which followed another charming luncheon at Tomahawk Lake Country club Thursday afternoon, which was attended by about 45 guests.

Those in charge of the affair were Mrs. J. E. Schlatter, Mrs. George R.

Hunter, Mrs. Harold Norman, Mrs. M. O. Pemberton, Mrs.

G. F. Zarbaugh, Mrs. Wm. Jennings, Mrs.

Homer Hamilton, Mrs. Ted Kelly, Mrs. E. D. Le-Mar, Mrs.

E. E. Minard, Mrs. Homer Mudge, Mrs. C.

B. Marshall, Mrs. H. A. Nesbitt, Mrs.

Bert Olsen, Mrs. Ray Walker, Mrs. H. P. Person, Mrs.

A. H. Shostrom, Mrs. F. L.

Thorpe, Mrs. Wm. Moore, Mrs. John Rachetto, Mrs. W.

L. Matlock, Mrs. Ted Roberts, Mrs. R. J.

Mahoney and Miss Margaret Roberts. OBSERVES BIRTHDAY Mrs. R. Flanders passed her 80th birthday in a quiet manner at her ROUBAIX LAKE WATER IS OKAY ANALYSIS SHOWS Swimming Popular at Lake Southeast of City Two Sentenced For Public Intoxication JEANETTE SHOSTROM Lawrence county farmers were up against a dilemma this week as they faced the prospect of cutting their young man and worked for the Home-stake Mining company more than 50 years ago, and later went into the logging business at Roubaix, together with the late Hans Grimsbo, his brother-in-law. They got out the logs used in the construction of the Finnish Apostolic Lutheran church in Lead.

HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY The A. H. Shostrom residence on up-rjer Main street was the scene of a de small grain for hay or running the risk of standing off the migratory grasshoppers long enough to allow the wheat, oats and barley to ripen and lightful gathering Monday afternoon in the form of a birthday party for Reports that have gaing some circu Most of the spring wheat is in the milk or soft dough stage. Some harvesting of bearded or winter wheat has already begun. One agricultural official said that taking all wheat fields in the county, including dry land as well as irrigated tracts, farmers would not harvest as much grain as they used for seed.

Carl Entorf, county agent, said that a concerted campaign against the migratory grasshoppers by poisoning might save much of the corn. He said the their daughter, Jeanette, who observed lation in this section to the effect that then cut and thresh it. Two Deadwood men pleaded guilty to charges of public intoxication when arraigned before County Justice Chas. S. Hardin yesterday.

Jack Pendleton was fined $25 and costs and sentenced to 30 days in jail. The sentence was suspended upon payment of costs and promise of good behavior in the future. her seventh birthday that day. Migratory 'hoppers which filled the the water in Roubaix Lake, at the Custer Battlefield Highway park south air the latter part of last week, settled down on farms in the county, some of Games were enjoyed from 3 until 6, followed by refreshments, the center of attraction being a large birthday cake. east of Deadwood, is unfit for bathing, them already startng to eat.

Farmers were corrected yesterday by C. C. Av home in this city Wednesday. Mrs. Jeanette received many lovely guts with small grain fields were watching George Miller drew 15 days in the in remembrance of the occasion.

erill, supervisor of the Black Hills national forest, with headquarters in Deadwood. county was almost luu per tent ciemi- i nM 1R Flanders, who has been 111 for some time, received many remembrances from friends who called during the About 1890 Mr. Johnson sold out his timber business to the Homestake company and together with his wife, Anna Revenemi Jeremiason, whom he married in Gotenburg, Norway, homestead-ed in Snoma valley, southeast of Fruit-dale, where he farmed for many years. In the old horse and buggy days he delivered butter and milk from his farm to homes in Lead, and became widely known among the older residents of that city. His wife died 25 years ago and in recent years Mr.

Johnson has made his home at Whitewood. He is in good health and spending his advanced years in leisurely manner. Her guests were Marilyn and Jimmy Samples of water taken from the lake Berger, Warner Berry, Mary and Betsy Bettelheim, Lois Mae Broks, JoAnn i l- I. 1 jau auu a line mm aim iubls. ed out of the local hatch by poisoning The g'enJtence wag likewie suspended vi leS' upon payment of costs and the assur- A heavy downpour of rain following hfi would last Thursday's heat brought .74 inches! Campbell, Carol Gorder, Ethel Hou- have been analyzed and found to be satisfactory in every respect, he stated.

Water from the lake is running over the spillway and has been for some lette, Doran Jacobs, Judy Kelly, Char of ram, but much of it ran off because ed ft week-end by mem- it was so sudden The ground was so rf office lie Bill Leslie, Marilyn Lawler, Lynda the 'hoppers and were ready to start cutting the minute the pests started "chewing." Others, with larger fields, were forced to decide whether to risk the 'hopper menace or salvage what they could for hay by cutting immediately. Agricultural officials were pessimistic over crop prospects. What was said to be one of the best corn crops in years a week ago, took a different turn this week as 'hoppers started working on the green leaves and unusually hot days began curling the leaves. Lee and Ronnie Mertz, LaVea Murray, wax in lum sume ui il attuauj- slccmji- State's Attorney Clarence P. Cooper Keith Shostrom, Kay Smiley, Skipper time.

This in itself would tend to keep the water in the lake fresh and clean at all times, sufficient water passing Swanson and JoAnn Wyman. Blister beetles appear to be the worst i into ana irom the lake to purify it con day. FORMER RESIDENT HONORED AT PARTY Mrs. F. C.

Christianson and Miss Nina Dye entertained at the former's home Thursday night, honoring Miss Dorothy Jacobson of San Francisco, Calif, who was visiting here. Miss Jacobson has resided on the west coast since leaving Deadwood some 10 years ago. Bridge was played at three tables, with high score going to Mrs. Ethel Boyer, Belle Fourche. Miss Jacobson was presented with a guest prize.

The hostesses served tasty refreshments after card play. menace to sugar beet prospects. They are also bothering other leaf plants. tinuously. Rural Credit Board's Attractive New Folder When the water level drops to a point Only about 40 per cent of a normal apple crop is expected to be harvested.

ARANT TWO UP ON HANSON AT END 18 HOLES where it is not running over the spillway, samples of the water are taken Harvest Helpers Are Blamed For Redfield Crimes REDFIELD, S. July 14. Three Lists S. D. Attractions regularly for analysis.

The public is assured that water in Prepared to give a more accurate picture of South Dakota is a folder published by the South Dakota rural cre SPEARFISH NORMAL GETS 4-YEAR COURSE losses by city merchants charged to transients seeking work in the harvest fields occurred in the last few days, the lake is suitable for bathing at all times. Should ever an occasion arise when the water is unfit for bathing, proper notice will be given thru newspapers and by notices posted at the lake, Averill said. Don Arant was two up on Ax Hanson at the end of the first 18 holes of the championship round of the Securities Credit corporation handicap tournament played at the Tomahawk Lake Country club course southeast of Dead- dits board, "The True Story of 'The Plow That Broke the Plains' in South Dakota." It is published in the inter according to information released by Redfleld's police chief, Al Kimlicka. An estimated $25 loss was sustained in wood Sunday. MRS.

JAMES McNENNY ENTERTAINS Mrs. James McNenny entertained at a three-table bridge party at her home in Spearflsh Wednesday afternoon. Deadwood friends attending were Mrs. Ralph Blitz and daughter, Barbara, Mrs. G.

H. Hemminger, Mrs. Jos. Fountain, Mrs. C.

Snedeker, Mrs. G. C. est of farming and stock raising with a desire to induce good men and women to acquire farm homes in this state. a burglary Saturday night of Merle The concluding 18 holes will be play Too many stories have been told and The state regents of education, meeting at Legion lake in the Southern Hills yesterday, granted the Black Hills Teachers college at Spearflsh, authority to offer a four-year curriculum at that institution, starting this fall, according to word be remembered.

One brother, Irwin, of Portland, who had long anticipated such a reunion, died three years ago before it could be realized. Unfortunately his family could not be represented. Legler's blacksmith shop and the Farmers' Union store and Sheldon-Reese elevator were entered Sunday night. Approximately $25 worth of TWO PRISONERS SENTENCED IN FEDERAL COURT printed, too many pictures have been ed next Sunday, club officials stated. Arant won his way into the title round by defeating Homer Mudge, 5 and 4, in the semi-finals, while Hanson won from George F.

Baggaley, 1 up. circulated to over-emphasize the drouth merchandise was stolen from the Farmers' Union and $1.68 in tax collections were taken from the elevator. Kimlicka said there was a good chance of tracing the blacksmith shop perpetrators. Victor Ducheneaux, of the Cheyenne Diver Indian agency, pleaded guilty to an indictment charging him with (1) and plagues and disasters that have visited western agriculture during the past few years, the folder stresses. Great hardships have been suffered, but these conditions are not normal and are not the true pictures of South Dakota, it is pointed out.

Gleaned from Kenworthy," Mrs. F. L. Thorpe, Mrs. Jennie Jacobs, Mrs.

G. L. Mumford. Mrs. Jacobs tallied high score for the afternoon's contract.

PAST MATRONS ENJOY PICNIC BREAKFAST The Past Matrons' club of Deadwood chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, honored its members whose birthdays From 50 to 75 transients haedquarter here daily, ostensibly to work in the supplying men with liquor on an Indian reservation and (2) with robbing them while they were in an intoxicated state, when arraigned before Federal the attractive folder are the following harvest fields, but the city officials. 2 CCC YOUTHS ARE DROWNED IN LAKE DORAN Bodies Removed From Water Monday Mjofning facts: South Dakota is one of the great ag Judge A. Lee Wyman in U. S. district DEADWOOD WINS FROM LEAD 7-2 HERESUNDAY Trojan Defeats Spearfish By Same Score received from Spearflsh last evening.

Action of the regents was said to have been unanimous. Dr. E. C. Woodburn, president of the college, appeared before the board with arguments in support of the contention that the school should be permitted to offer prospective students of the western part of the state the full curriculum.

The four-year course was abolished about eight years ago by the state legislature as an economy move, and since then the school has been able to offer only a two-year course. The last session of the legislature empowered the regents to authorize a four-year course if they saw fit. ricultural states of the union. Its west court here yesterday. He was senten county commissioners and Redfield housewives are freely solicited for food and shelter.

The city has established a street-cleaning department manned bv Weary Willies needing food and ern half is part of the ranch country ced to five years imprisonment in the of the great plains; its eastern half is federal penitentiary at Leavenworth, part of the farming territory that has on each count, the sentences to lodging. The city hall is utilized as made the central west famous; its run concurrently. sleeping quarters for some of them others use boxcars on the railroad John Lind, also from the reservation northern area is part of the world's great spring wheat empire; its south country, pleaded guilty to an indict ern part is included in the great corn ment charging him with sale of It occur in July, at a 9 o'clock breakfast Tuesday morning, in the little park adjoining the Robert Kersten home. Covers were laid at four tables for 12 members and 2 guests, and a delicious trout breakfast was enjoyed. Guests of honor were Mrs.

Erma Kubler, Mrs. Gertrude Schlatter, Mrs. Helen Culbertson and Mrs. Edna Grieb, who were seated at a special table in the center of which was an attractive birthday cake. Each was presented with a gift.

BIRTHDAY PARTIES Mrs. Ross Dunn entertained 13 boys CUSTER, July 17. Bodies of two CCC drawning victims, Eugene Schlu-ter, Linwood, and Merle McDuf-fee. Schuvler. wprp rikrnvnnnl The Deadwood ball club defeated the and hmog belt.

Out of South Dakota's quor to an Indian, second offense, and he was sentenced to two years in the Motorcycle Race Meet Lead Merchants, 7 to 2, in the second At Sturgis Aug. 12-13 about mid-moming today in Lake'game 8 double-header played at Doran, three miles east of Custer. Both Amusement park Sunday afternoon. In were about 20 years old. I the flrst Bame Trojan won from Spear- The two pnrnllpps attnpfip4 forvw I fish, 7-2, in a Northern Black Hills rich soil have sprung many outstanding farms, stocked with prize-winning cattle, horses, hogs and sheep, and covered with expansive acres of corn, grains and other feed crops.

Out of its agriculture, many industries have developed which use the Thieves Break Into Newcastle City Office "NEWCASTLE, July 11. Offi STURGIS, July 14. Between four and six hundredd motorcyclists representing clubs from all sections of the Lodge in Custer state park since last; leSUf game. April, left the camp Friday on a three- Lefty Gebo- star moundsman for day leave after several days fighting Deadwood, held the Merchants to six the destructive Black Hills forpst flro 1 scattered hits while his teammates cers are investigating the breaking and and girls at a picnic at Pine Crest park raw materials of the farm and convert country will be the guests of the Sturgis Jackpine Gypsies for a conven Leavenworth prison and fined $100. Frank Downs, charged with larceny of fence posts on the reservation, entered a plea of not guilty and will be tried at the September term of court here.

Peter Red Bird, Noah Fast Horse and Peter Blue Horse, all Indians from the reservation country, were arraigned on charges of larceny and were released on $1,000 recognizance bonds until the next term of court. The arraignments were conducted by Assistant U. S. District Attorney John entering of City Clerk Carl Kugland's tion and Black Hills Gypsy sight-see office Sunday night from which $26 worth of stamps and $4.50 in cash were ing tour August 11. The conventian of riders precedes the stolen.

Monday, the occasion being the birth-. them into finished products. Only 50 day anniversary of her daughter, Doris years ago, South Dakota became a Irene. Mrs. Dunn was assisted by the state.

This is yet a new country. Today mothers in serving a bounteous lunch- these broad prairies are covered with eon at noon, after which the children modern farms, fine homes, large barns, spent the time playing games. Doris modern machinery, livestock and poul-was the recipient of many nice gifts try. earlier in the week. Their leave expired Sunday morning.

A hint of their fate was obtained this morning when a crew from Camp Lodge, working at Lake Doran, found were picking up 11 hits off Larson and Mackey. Deadwood chalked up two runs in the first inning to get off to a flying start. Warren led off with a triple that would have been a home run had not The thief or thieves entered the of motorcycle races set for August 12 and 13 in Sturgis, when racers from all fice, which is located in the basement of the court house, by opening a ground their clothes and cameras in a tool window. Marks showed where a light South Dakota is considered one of the T. Heffron, of this city.

over the country participate for high cash prizes. The races are held on one of the fastest half-mile dirt tracks in the middlewest and draw the best riders of the section. The prisoners were brought to Dead- iron bar had been used to pry open the locked window. wood by different members of the U. S.

marshal's office. shed near the spillway of the artificial the bal1 hit the fence and bounded lake. A search was started immediately I back into the fleld- Parks was safe at and the bodies were found in deep wa-1 flrst on an error by shortstop, War-ter near the dam. ren scoring. Thielen advanced Parks to The bodies were taken to Custer, third on a clean single and then scored where State's Attorney Scovel John- on an infield out.

Lead scored a run in Kugland said that various books and Competent guides will be furnished papers were scattered around on the flor when he came to work Monday. from her guests. Present were Loraine Flor, Rita Marie and Harold Arstach, Shirley and Bobby Gladman, Betty Ann Townsley, Warren Thacker, Dixie Knapp, LeRoy Williams, Billy Joe Hardin and Dorothy Jacobson. Ten little friends of Lawrence Good were invited to his home Saturday afternoon, July 8, to participate in the festivities marking his birthday an largest corn-producing states. Much of the corn is fed locally to livestock.

An average of over five million acres of land is devoted to corn annually. South Dakota in the growing season is a place of beauty with fields of oats, wheat, barley, rye and flax growing from the rich lands. Beef and dairy cattle have done much to rank South Dakota high in per the first knowledge that a crime had been committed. He said besides the son said there probably would be no lne nlln wnen iang was saie on nrst inquest. Sheriff Gus Carlson and his on Thielen's error, went to second on for a southern Hills tour which will leave Sturgis early Friday morning.

Among the places to be visited are Mt. Rushmore, Needles highway, game lodge and Sylvan lake. For those who 26 ENTRIES IN BIG SOAP BOX DERBY JULY 30 cash and stamps stolen were two sets a passed ball and scored on Mackey's deputy, Frank McNutt, assisted in the search. of keys. do not wish to take the long trip, hit, the third off Gebo.

Deadwood went three up on Lead in the seventh inning on two hits and two errors. Vukovich ended Lead's scorine in the eiehth shorter trips are planned to Bear Butte, 'In this day of mechanics," says Spearflsh canyon, historical Deadwood, Jack Walker, Soapbox Derby chairman, Lead and the Homestake gold mine. every boy should know how to use when he lined an inside pitch just inside the foul line for a home run. wood scored three runs in the eighth niversary. Lawrence's mother, Mrs.

1 capita wealth. The dairy cow has often Frank Good, served the children a been referred to as the "mortgage lovely luncheon, which featured a lifter," and many farmers testify that birthday cake with lighted candles, jit is the dairy cow that has brought Those attending the party were: Bev- them thru the depression. The wide, erly Dye, Dorothy Jacobson, Keeter open range areas afford ample feed for Holm, Billy Berry, Charles Barth, Dor- the beef cattle for nearly the entire tools. He learns this best by building something which requires the use of mechanical knowledge. What can be a CUT PRICES FOR Brothers and Sisters Of Mrs.

R. Ostrander In Deadwood Reunion During the past several weeks the brothers and sisters of Mrs. Roy Ostrander, of this city, children of the better objective for budding mechani TOMAHAWK LAKE LADIES TOURNEY STARTS TODAY Sixteen Entered In Morris Cup Event cal talent than to build a racing car for the Soapbox Derby. There is still time to complete construction of a car late C. P.

Gilbert, Spearflsh, have been before the day of the races, July 30. on two singles and two doubles. Following is the box score: Deadwood (7) AB Warren, cf. 4 2 2 0 Parks, 3b. 5 2 2 1 L.

Thielen, lb 4 2 2 1 Hoffman, ss 5 0 2 0 Sevon, If. 5 0 1 0 Fitzgerald, 2b. -4 0 10 Friel, rf. 1 0 0 0 Straum, rf 3 0 0 0 Slott, 3 0 0 0 Gebo, p. 4 110 Ostrander home here.

purcnase of wheels for three racers. The registrations now total 26, with Among the members of the family visiting the city have been Dr. and Mrs. registrations coming in daily." First round of play in the women's The Soanbo Derbv idea is C. C.

Gilbert and daughter, Anna Lou. year. Only in the most unfavorable weather is it necessary to feed the range cattle. Few places on earth have the diversity of scenery that generous nature has allotted to South Dakota. In the midst of fertile farming sections are wooded lakes.

Overlooking all are the Black Hills. This combination of mountain, and plains contributes to the interesting features of the state and to the many occupations by which its people make their living. It has been said, "There are no more new frontiers," but South Dakota offers a land of opportunity for the pioneer and homesteader looking for a "new frontier." THE SPEARFISH PASSION PLAY Increase in Crowds Makes the Step Possible SPEARFISH, July 13 A gradual increase in the size of crowds attending the Black Hills Passion play made it possible this week for the non-profit corporation to announce a reduction in admission prices. Box seats formerly selling at $4 have been reduced to $2, and general admission seats are now thruout the entire country, with races of Jaif.m' on' handicap match play tournament for the M. W.

Morris trophy will be started hoina h.U in Vivian u. uuoen ana wue, i-uruana, pm5ri -l Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pierce and at the Tomahawk Lake Country club, dav ZZZt daughter, Caroline, of Hagerstown. southeast of Deadwood today, it was is and Marlis Tippey, Betty Jean Dahl-quist and Billy Stilwell.

Mrs. H. S. Berger entertained twelve boys and girls at a party at her home Thursday afternoon, in honor of the birthday of her little daughter, Marilyn Jean. The tasty luncheon served by Mrs.

Berger, featured a lighted birthday cake. Favors were placed at each plate for the children. Marilyn Jean received many nice remembrances of the occasion. Those present were Carol Ann Gorder, Clarice Pike, Betsy and Mary Virginia Bettelheim. Ellen Eames, Jerry Young, Jeanette Shostrom, Nancy Linster, Edith Houlette and Russell Stanley.

BETA SIGMA PHI HAS PICNIC Members of Beta Sigma Phi chapter held a picnic in Spearflsh park Thursday evening. After a bounteous luncheon, the young ladies played games and enjoyed visiting. champion will be selected. Doubtless iece Tmwp wf Tmlmi 7 t0UmS" 4u j-: ii Hoe Gilbert): Mr. and Mrs.

W. G. Wal- ment committee. Uh nf" ton and family of Spearflsh (Mrs, Wal-1 First round matches will be played play of cars 'and drivine Everv Lead ton was io16 Miss Myrtle Gilbert); from July 16 to 19, second round match-w ilnu.Y?S rl? Lt! and Mr. and Mrs.

Schuyler Gilbert and es from July 23 to 26, and third round 38 7 11 2 Lead (2) A. Mitchell, If 3 0 0 0 Vukovich, cf. 4 12 0 W. Mitchell, rf .4 0 11 T. Thielen, lb 4 0 2 0 Valder.

c. 4 0 0 0 Lang, 2b 4 10 1 C. Millett, ss 3 0 0 2 Lawton, ss 3 0 0 1 Mackey 1 0 0 0 Larson, p. 1 0 0 0 E. Mackey, p.

-2 0 10 car should count on seeine a race oth I sons, Baynard and Stanford, of Vancou- matches from July 27 to 30. The finals eftC th.n-fn ver, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. R.

G. Ostran- will be played from July 31 to August 6. der and son, Russell, of Rapid City, Following are the first-round pair- Seek Pilot Training Courses for Students In S. D. Institutions iast.

'The boys of Denver build good vt w.th the rel ives ings. and A. Finola vs. M. Mattox.

There was much visiting reliving cars," said O. W. Kolberg yesterday. I priced at $1, formerly $2. Children will still be admitted at the old price of 50 cents.

A local delegation accompanied by the Belle Fourche Cowboy band will leave the Hills at 2 ajn, Monday morning for Sheridan, where they will publicize the Passion play at the annual Sheridan rodeo. About 70 people are WASHINGTON, July 14. (Ph-Sena 0. Crary vs. G.

Jennings. M. Heffron vs. A. Ahonen.

F. Norman vs. M. Nussrallah. A.

Mumford vs, J. Berry. J. Jennack vs. I.

Morford. D. Curnow vs. E. Roesler.

1. Arant vs. D. Kubler. Mr.

Kolberg saw a display of the la LmTJa ver racers in one of the past years. kears a five' J61! "While Denver cars are good, Lead' ters have been together. The jgroup cars are better. There is more variety 8 uto th in body styles, in upholstery, and and had a picmc toner with color combinations. Nothing to friends.

The visiton many chances broueht about by the lnter- tor William J. Bulow has 33 2 6 5 Score by innings: EXTENSION CLUB asked the civil aeronautics authority to HAS MEETING consider the establishment of trainine expected to comprise the caravan. Following the successful special Rapid City and Deadwood nights at the Passion play, arrangements were com Lead 000 010 010 Deadwood 200 000 23x 7 Summary: Three base hit, Warren; two base hits, Thielen, Sevon, Hoffman; tistmA run Vulrnvirh: Hnnhlp TilaV- Hoff- wiwi last JTCttl a WUM11I1K tetr 111 i vpninir vears. They visited many places Roubaix Home Extension club met courses in three South Dakota institu-this week at the home of Mrs. Eckhart tions under the new civilian pilot with Mrs.

Drain co-hostess. Fourteen training act. members and five guests spent the aft- The institutions are the University at ui imi: tutu iiaaiiiuess ui uui-r mwm r-wy sl Sic? normal to ask pleted this week to invite 26 Montana, REGENTS FOR 4 man to Fitzgerald to Thielen; left on The Lead Kiwanis club is urging Fourche and the Passion Play at Spear- tVial- nil 3 flcti. emoon socially, following a delicious Vermillion, State college at Brookings, Wyoming and South Dakota towns for luncheon served at noon. The next and the School of Mines at Rapid City, a snecial nieht Sunday, July 23.

Tick- meeting of the club will be held at the Bulow said he believed all of the ets will be on sale in these towns for i7-n a Oases, leaa ueaawooa iu; Dases un IEiAK UULKorj balls, off Larson 1, off Mackey hit jby pitched ball Mackey by Gebo; SPEARFISH. July 15. Whether struck out. by Gebo 8. by Larson 1, by home of Mrs.

Artus. institutions had facilities for under 50 cents, eood for a regular $1 seat. afternoon, July 30, for seeing the local On Sunday races. Programs will be on sale at the and friends gathered at Pine i Crest grounds, giving the names of the boys Pk for an afternoon of visiting and A larae number of Rapid City peo taking the program and would be willing to cooperate with the CAA. Spearflsh normal will offer a four-year hits, off Larson 4 in 4 in- ple took advantage of the special prices in tne races, thus making it easy to music.

Jrci 5 PLEASANT HOUR CLUB The members of Pleasant Hour club iot Cinoir'a norfnrmance. Crowds i 1 I AUoctVipr it was a most happy occa- curriculum this fall probably will be 'nines: runs, off Larson 2 in 4 innings. C.A.A. officials said today the num- lne Progress oi me tn rpopntH of education Timp nf samp 2 hours. 10 minutes.

Sinn mi Luc idjiium -w sav. enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs. Fred ber of schools to be designated for pilot at the play have been averaging about events. (Call) I.