The Daily Plainsman from Huron, South Dakota • Page 1

TWO THE DAILY. PLAINSMAN; Huron, South DakoU MONDAY, AUGUST 16, 1965 Central South Dakota HOSPITALS HURON ADMITTED DISCHARGED St. John's Hospital. Sister M. None.

Innocentia, Administrator. Visit- REDFIELD Community Memorial nos- hours 1:30 to 8:30 ADMITTED: Surgical, Mrs. STATE (Continued from Page One) Ail seasons, as in recent years are for roosters only. THE COMMISSION adopted the pheasant season regulations after Hodgins had recommended a two bird, 16 day sea- Spellers To Compete At State Fair and competitive John Etbauer, Ree Heights; Mrs. Mona Evans, Thomas' Allen, Mrs.

Blanche Gohring, Mrs. John Holtz, Gary Waldner, all of Huron; Virgil Walls, Iroquois. Medical, Mrs. Elizabeth Shall, Alpena; Miss Ann Marie Des- Lauriers, Doland; Mrs. Dennis Letsche, Miller; Mrs.

Omar Palmer, Wolsey; Mrs. Richard Fischer, Mrs. Curtis Kludt, Mrs. Leonard Rohrich, all of Huron. DISCHARGED: Mrs.

Clarence Beck, St. Lawrence; Miss Nc- dra Cavanee, Mrs. Harry Krantz, Arnold Poos, all of Wessington; Mrs. Vern Herker, Mrs. Norman Framstad, both of Willow Lake; Jay Prescott Johnson, Wayne Lyle, Miss Debbie McPeek, Melvin Mediger, Mrs.

Myrtle Ruberi, Miss Kelley Smith, Miss Elaine Schnathorst, Mrs. Kenneth Ryner, all of Huron; Mrs. H. Elwood Jorgenson, Vienna; Mrs. Charles LaBore, Bancroft; Mrs.

Joy Lind, Cavour; Mrs. Minnie Madsen, Artesian; Mrs. Roj Neumeyer, Aipena; Miss San dra Single, Mrs. Julia Hanson, both of Highmore; Harold Sprecher, Wolsey; Miss Sharon Corbin, De Smet; Mrs. Harold DuBois, Hitchcock; Mrs.

John Etbauer, Ree Heights; Mrs. Henry Marquardt, Aurora; Mrs. Richard Miller, Conde. BIRTHS: Mr. and Mrs.

Ed Hallenbeck, Huron, daughter, Aug. 14; Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Kludt, Huron, son, Aug. 15; Mr.

and Mrs. Leonard Huron, daughter, Aug. 15; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fischer, Huron, son, Aug.

15. Speed recovery with Walker's flowers, PIERRE St. Mary's Hospital. Sister M. Vivian, Administrator.

Visiting hours 9:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. ADMITTED DISCHARGED: None. DE SMET De Smet Memorial Hospital. K.

J. Administrator. Visiting hours: 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. ADMITTED: Fredrick Maxwell, Mrs.

Enoch J. Madsen. Mrs. Roy Bright, all of De Smet; Nila Carstensen, Bryant. DISCHARGED: Lyle Nelson, Willow Lake; Christina Wipf, Howard.

FAULKTON Fanlk County Memorial Hospital. Miss Veronica Goebel, Administrator. Visiting hours: 2 to 4 p.m., 7 to 9 p.m. ADMITTED: Mrs. Jake Wollman, Larry Harmon, Chelsea; Joan Binfet, Kathleen Grams, both of Faulkton.

DISCHARGED: Ed Bcnard. Faulkton; Melvin Roseland, Seneca; Janell Pfaff, Wecota. BIRTHS: Mr. and Mrs. Jako.

pital. Horace E. Atkin, Adminis-. yanktoni made a Exhibits son for all of the state except for phases of the '65 State Fair edu- a three bird, 44 day season cation department will run the in south central counties. gamut of the "good old days" Commissioner Frank Yaggie, to tne current fantastic space trator.

Visiting hours: 2:30 to 4 p.m. ADMITTED: None. DISCHARGED: Elizabeth Adian, Redfield. WESSINGTON SPRINGS Jerauld County Memorial Hospital. Gerald C.

Olson, Administrator. Visiting hours: 2:30 to 4 p.m. ADMITTED: Mrs. Dave Long, Lane; Stuart Bowman, Mrs. Joe "Regynski, Lovell Lowery, Mrs.

Joseph Timmins, all of Woonsocket; Frank McEldowney, Wessington Springs. DISCHARGED: Mrs. Henry Blow, Woonsocket; Leslie Me- Fading, Gann Valley; Mrs. Edna Swearingen, Wessington Springs; Wilma Fogg, Melvin Thompson, Jean Lutrell, Phyllis Diaon, all of Ft. Thompson.

commission accept the recom- age. Always a popular event and Hitchcock School Sets Registration For Aug. 25 Public School registration will be' Aug. 25, with dismissal at 2:15 p.m. Dale Schneider, who is re-1 turning as superintendent for the third year, announced that a teachers' meeting will be held Aug.

24. Estimated enrollment is 98 in high school and 161 in grade school. The faculty consists of: Donald Zeeb, English; Lyle Babcock, coach; Ronald commercial; Dale Peterson, math; James Weaver, guidance; Veronica Scott, band and vocal music, grad 5-12; Grade teachers, grades eight through one, respectively, Mesdames Gertrude Reimer, Irene Tobin, Margaret Herriot, June Paanen, Carol Schneider, Eva Judge. Miss Gladys Nelson and Mrs. Ida Swaney.

Work is progressing on a shop building, located on the west side of the school auditorium. Other improvements include black topping of a large area on the playground and storage space and a commercial size refrigerator in the lunchroom. Mrs. Ethel Kuestermeyer and Mrs. Lura DuBois are school cooks.

Bu? drivers include Don Haakinson, Don Kambel, Robert DuBois, Ceylon Fuller, David Gilbert and Karl Brock. The athletic program scheduled to begin Aug. 23. be at 9 a.m., Sept. in the Huron Junior High School auditorium.

A new class has been added to the education department's competitive array this year, science exhibits. Although limited space will restrict exhibits the initial year, the fair management will mendation, which was listed as attracting champions from ev a compromise suggestion by er county in the state is the biologists, game wardens and annual spelling bee. State cham- Ilodgins. i pionships will be at stake in Yaggie said that if the recom-1 bot oral and written divi sions mendation was not accepted, it i and contestant will be per- would put the commission in the i ted t( both Jl on position of managing game "by what is heard up and down the street." said it is the job of trained persons within the department to designate seasons. COMMISSIONER Joe Beardsley, Watertown, amended Yaggie's motion to have some areas closed.

His suggestion was adopted on a 5-2 vote. Yaggie and Commissioner 0. A. (Skee) Rasmussen, Belvidere, voted against Beardsley's motion. Commission chairman, John Anderson, Vale, did not vote.

Earlier, letters were received from Clark and other counties suggesting that certain areas be closed. Hodgins said closed areas "may satisfy the people but not the pheasants." He added that closed seasons, as proven over the years, do not necessarily increase the pheasant population as long as roosters only are tiarvested. "If we close one county, why not the next?" Hodgins asked. "Where do we stop?" THE DEPARTMENT said some areas of extreme northern and southern South Dakota showed about the same population or up slightly from last year, while the east central part of the state showed a general decrease. The 28 per cent decrease in number of broods counted by biologists and wardens in sur- COWBOY WHOOPS first pierc- ed the morning air at 4 a.m.

Sunday as South Dakota's latest cattle adventure got under way. Reg Baloun and Bun Henry, both Higbmore ranchers, began their long trail driving trek about 30 miles north of Highmore, with the arrival of their 400 head Insurance Men's Challenge Presented At Convention The independent insurance i cars will be guided electroui- agent will remain essential in Uie world of computers and of cattle scheduled at the 1 swift moving scientific chaug- programs you want to see will cally. In communications, television Faulkton sales ring early Tuesday morning. With four other drovers assisting, Henry and Baloun covered 18 miles 'in Huron today. in 1985, Uie president of a be taped in your own home for large insurance company later.

"Dick Tracy" attending a convention i radios 'will be available, with i power to reach you almost any- J. Duxbury Shows Top 4-H Steer MILLER Jean Duxbury, Wessington, showed the grand champion steer in the Hand County 4-H Club Achievement Days which concluded here Friday, as County agent Harold C. Campbell today completed the list of purple ribbon winners in 1965 competition. Neil Duxbury had the reserve champion steer. Both animals were Herefords.

Winners of showmanship contests were announced as follows: Sheep, Doug Testerman, dairy, Maxon Conkey, St, Lawrence; beef, Shirley Hasart, Ree Heights; swine, Maxon Conkey. Among purple ribbon winners ia other competition divisions were: Light weight Hereford steers: Larry Testerman and Jean Dux- sion if vrumV the big j. Speaking at a noon luncheon I where. News will be transmitted bury, Wessington. SlOn 11 yOUng Scientists Show 1 tv, nw i in Iho Marvin Unto! sufficient interest.

Other competitive segments include county rural schools; town schools; city schools; rural town and city schools; high schools; Smith Hughes vocational work; general collective exhibit; and sweepstakes. fore pasturing the herd in in the Marvin Hugmtt Hotel, from satellites, mid-afternoon. Konaid Iu. Hubbs, president otj IN THE FIELD of health, (Plainsman Photo) the lit. Paul Insurance Compan- electronic machines will take VIOLENCE (Continued from Page One) Although police couldn't halt the sporadic attacks, they claimed virtual control over the Negro section where rioting ies, toid 01 hundreds ol scienu- lie achievements.

is Wollman, Aug. 13. Wecota, daughter, GETTYSBURG Gettysburg Memorial Hospital. Sister M. Cyrilla, OSF, Administrator.

Visiting hours: 2 to 3:30 p.m., 7 to 8:30 p.m'., 2 to 3:30 p.m., children's ward. ADMITTED: Mrs. Milton Galen Means, Johnson, first incident: an arrest of a 3 Escapees Elude State Authorities SIOUX FALLS (AP) An area 'police alert continued in effect today for three escapees from the South Dakota State Penitentiary. The three, all after Lt Gov Glenn Anderson, trusties, left the prison farm' actin in the absence of Gov. it all," he said, "eyeball-to-eyeball selling will be most important." Hubbs is the iirst of several nauonal and state speakers at the iour-day convention oi tne first erupted six days ago.

The independent Insurance Agents of South Dakota, wnich started Negro drunken driving suspect bunaa with a oard by white police. Thousands 0 fjOrs meeong and entertainment rioting Negroes drove police from Watts. Guardsmen from the California 40th and 49th National Guard Armored Divisions began to tip the scales Saturday night near here early Sunday. I Edmund G. Brown, declared a The office of Warden Don! state of insurrection.

Erickson said that no trace of I Brown cut short his European the three nor of their truck had i vacation, returned here, and uct, now around billion, at the Huron Country Club. Choosing 1935" as the title of his speech, Hubbs outlined changes in many phases of science, including transportation, communications and living standards. HE EXPECTS incomes to rise 40 per cent, accompanied by a 50-70 per cent increase in salaries. The gross national prod- your pulse, temperature and measure conditions within your body. Education will be available to everyone through teaching machines, educational television and microfilms.

Libraries will be able to give you information from any part of the world through an electronic connection with other libraries. In the insurance field, "package" policies will dominate, accompanied by annual premiums, more standardization and easier-to-read policies. Auto insurance "is going to be a painful subject for a long time." Until the public recognizes safety as essential on the highways, insurance companies will be sub- Medium weight Hereford steers: Jean- Duxbury. Market barrows: Jean Duxbury. Market ewe lambs: Mary Anson and Lonny Parmely, Wessington.

Market weather lambs: Doug Testerman, Wessington. been spotted. i Sunday toured a Watts area will rise to Si.2 trillion. Officials had hoped the, subdued by more than 14,000 truck used in the escape would i guardsmen and 1,000 prove easy to find. The pickup stiU ringing with bursts of snip- is bright red, with the legend, "South Dakota State Penitenti- vcys was nearly the same as Unit No emblazoned ust short of an a ea gun- er fire.

Brown's party turned back the 29 per cent dip recorded by rural mail carriers in their survey for the department. on each door. Missing are Dale Crandall, 21, Marvin; Donald Woods, 22, The department said the 3:5 jGarretson; and Vernon Smith, million birds expected to Nebraka City, and Yankton. available to hunters this fall compares with 5.4 million during the early 1950s, when there was no soil bank. lease date being Woods', set IN OTHER ACTION, I for March, 1967 with good he- Price, superintendent of Custer i havior.

Warden Erickson add- fire blazed. Gov. Bron announced Sunday night: "There is a serious shortage of food in some neighborhoods in the riot areas. It is important State Park, told the commission 75,000 user fee stickers had been sold to visitors at Black Hills park. Price said the park has had The three were all serving to re-establish normal business short terms, with the last re-1 and public service in South Los Angeles." Word that troops had helped Los Angeles law officers regain possession of the riot ceoter ed that any of the trio could have been released earlier on brought an expression of relief In the trans ortation field, Leo Temmey Is Praised By Mundt WASHINGTON Sen.

Karl Mundt, today said retiring State Republican chairman, Leo Temmey, is deserving of high tribute for his contribu- tions to the Republican party jected to great pressures, he and to the betterment of state said. TURNING TO RATES in the insurance industry, he said they will be more responsive to present and future conditions and less to traditional concepts. Hubbs included these predictions in a long list of accomplishments he perceives by 1985. But these, he said, pall when compared to predictions recently' made through a com- Damage Loss $1,060 In Six Mishaps Six collisions involving 10 vehicles reported to police Saturday and Sunday resulted in at least SI 060 damatre arrnrriinP Nel son, national president of least damage, accoramg WATA oec Cn and national government. "As one who has covered the campaign trail, both as a candidate and worker, with Leo Temmey, I can speak personally about the dedication, leadership and the high sense of purpose that Leo has brought to South Dakota politics and Mundt said.

The Republican party its candidates and its devoted work- on display at the( erSi owe an imme nse debt of World's Fair won't even tell gra ti tu de to Leo Temmey for Krtiir Th rt wk you about them," he said. Tuesday night, H.H. (Red) to estimates. Sunday, a one car collision in the driveway at 931 Beach Ave. S.E.

resulted in $45 damage to the car driven by Freida parole. The men apparently escaped between 2 and 5 a.m. Sunday I Sunday from President Johnson. 251 Fifteenth St. Former Oldham Resident Killed In Minnesota OLDHAM Russell D.

Smith, a former Oldham resident, was killed Aug. 5. in a pick-up truck accident near his home in White Earth, Minn. He was returning home from duties at a rural ihurch. when he drove in the ditch to avoid hitting an oncoming car and motorcycle.

His vehicle was struck by the bumper of the car. Smith was a missionary to Indians in White Earth. He was bora Feb. 23, 1907, the son of Mr. and Mrs.

A. D. Vernon Maas, Stephen' Osier." HDrako a rs in- elude his widow. Gladvs. two clude his widow, Gladys, two daughters, Joyce, Mrs.

Floyd Johnson, Arizona; Janice, Mrs. Philip Berg. St. Peter, four grandchildren, three brothers, including Lloyd and two sist rs including Alma, Mrs. IV't million visitors this year by removing a screen from the and that the sale of the stick-j farm house where they and 11 ers, which were initiated this other trusties were housed.

year, had not been up to his ex-1 pcctations. jj "Some persons in small towns 1 1 Olltll and some in Rapid City have! TO-T. TT told tourists they didn't need IDS UOIIOI'S the stickers." Price told the commission. "As a result, many persons who would have bought the $1 stickers just through. 1 He said the tourists "could Teen Rodeo went! A Huron youth, Gary Barton, took top honors in the second of the saddle bronc just as well be advised ision at the National High there is a small charge a School Rodeo at Ogallala, they would have purchased the sticker without batting an eye." THE USER FEE, which is Si per car for persons using the Sunday.

Barton is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Barton, 1142 Kansas Ave. S. E.

Barton ranked second to another South Dakota cowboy, De- park, is good for a year. It is through the facility without using the park. It was initiated to help pay maining school lands in the park. Price said the revenue from stickers sold plus from other sources will be sufficient to Daniel Beringer, all of Gettysburg; Peggy Ellis, Agar. DISCHARGED: Randy Engel, Anton Jabner, Mrs.

Martha O'Leary, Mrs. Rose Cronin, Charles Vail. LAKE PRESTON OIdh Kingsbury County Memorial i m. an l' He said the land is i Hospital. Miss Veronica Th lun 1 scrvicc was cld i to be auctioned Oct.

5. phy, Administrator. Visiting' hours, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. ADMITTED DISCHARGED: None.

the overall saddle bronc championship by defeating all 120 comers in the division. Still another South Dakota up honors at the national meet. Jerry Hansen, 'Kadoka High School, copped third place honors in the overall bull riding division. The rodeo, the largest ever At Miami, Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.

said he planned to travel to Los Angeles "in the next few days" at the request of Negro leaders in the area. Long Beach Police, aided by Los Angeles officers and National Guard units, curbed lawlessness at the city's Negro section and said control was complete there. They said the officer killed by- gunfire may have been hit by a discharge fired as another officer struggled with an armed Negro. Negro newsmen who mingled with the streets where white men were beaten a surprising aspect: the Negroes rioted with jubilation. Their excited battlecry: "Burn, baby, burn!" Many of the homes destroyed in the more than 2,000 major fires, however, were those of Negroes.

A white fireman, Bat- MILLER Hand County Memorial Hos- than in with the Reverands Philip Blilie and Anderson 1 11 i nij, auction. Burial was in Oldham Lutheran i vm TFK in Cemetery. EARUER in acres of school from 21 states for honors. Barton brought home even by placing among S.E. In a collision Sunday, at the intersection of Third Street'and Illinois Ave.

S.W-.j the car driven by LeRoy J. Halter, Huron Route 3, sustained $15 damage and the car driven by Kendall Pierce, 478 Dakota Ave. sustained $10 damage. the NAIA, will address South Dakota agents at the 7 p.m. banquet in the Marvin Hughitt Hotel, convention he a quarters.

Nelson will also preside over installation of officers. Also on the agenda Tuesday is a speech by Stephan G. Borstad, superintendent of agencies in the casualty fire agency department, The Travelers Insurance Company, at 10:30 a.m. J. Roy Menning, commissioner of insurance for South Dakota, will speak at a noon luncheon kota Avenue N.

near Fourteenth Street resulted in $450 damage to the car driven by Arthur M. 609 California Ave. S.W., and undetermined damage to the car driven by -Dr. Fred D. Leigh, 1751 McClellan Drive S.W.

A final business session is held Tuesday afternoon starting at 2:15 p.m. Reports of committees and new business will be considered. The convention ends with a reorganization meeting of the new board of directors at 9 a.m. Wednesday. A second collision Saturday, i Tprnlrl at the interstction of Wisconsin A C1U1U llloUJ.

Injures Arm In ws Plane Propeller his determined effort to continue to make the parly an effective, progressive and responsible party of the people of South Dakota," Mundt said. "That the Republican party continues, as it has over the years in South Dakota, to be the political party which in the main is entrusted by South Dakotans to guide the affairs of our. and reflect South Dakota viewpoints in Washington, is in itself an eloquent testimonial to Mr. Temmey's excellent service and leadership," Mundt "While we shall miss him greatly as our party leader, I know that we' can continue to count on Leo Temmey's wise counsel and deep understanding as we move forward in the effort to provide continuing good government in South Dakota and to express South Dakota attitudes in our national capital," Mundt said. interstction of Wisconsin Avenue and Ninth Street S.W.

resulted in $250 damage to the car driven by Lawrence A. Zieske, 636 Wisconsin Ave. S.W. and S200 damage to the truck LAKE PRESTON Terold driven by Maurice M. Shultz, Winsor was injured recently 577 Dakota Ave.

N. when his arm was slashed by talion Chief Ken Long, 40, said A collision Thursday jn front i an airplane propeller. The plane, he and his men were driven of the residence at 335 Fifth St. owned by Jerry Rindahl, had hv sninpr -firo ac in nn rlamaCTo fn i if fka pitaL Miss Thelna Francis, Ad-! Kite 1 UCSQay Or ministrator. Visiting hours: 2 to 45 10 bull riders in the park last spring at the finalists chosen from a field of 101 participants, the day, the commission voted to reinstate 1 away by sniper fire as they sought to save a home.

Said Long: "This is my district. These were all professional firemen. We knew we could beat this fire if we had the chance. We had to pull off. The people whose house was burning just stood there looking at us.

When we got back all there was to do was wet the ashes." Jerauld County Lists Rural School Teachers WESSINGTON SPRINGS About 260 elementary children are expected to enroll in the resulted in no damage to just landed at the local airport i rural Jerauld County schools the car driven by Edith F. Dool- i when the accident occurred, Aug. 27. A pre-school teachers' ery, 869 Kansas Ave. S.E., and Also riding in the plane was meeting is scheduled for 9 a.m.

$90 damage to the parked car owned by Donald E. Lappe, 531 Nebraska Ave. S.W. its position regarding channcli- rTlirOn zation of the Lower Big Sioux River. At Kansas Meeting ADMITTED: None.

A GT DISCHARGED: Mrs. Jim Da-i Liebsc 46 vis, Cbarlene Fanning, Clyde Far The funeral will Joseph Fanning, all of St. Law-! bef a 2 P- Tuesday at Method- rence; Everett Bawdon, High- urch wthf Rev Don ald Klarup officiating; burial The commission is on record Edmund F. LeRoux, of the GCal that il docsn must i ground water branch of the U. S.

more. OMDA Onida Community Hospital. Orville Rivenes, Administrator. Visiting hours: 2 to 4 p.m., 7 to W. C.

Palmer Dies At Miller Saturday sup po oppose a flood con- i Geological Survey in Huron, is trol project on the stream but i one of the participants in the that there must be mitigation i Kansas University Seminar on for fish and wildlife losses. I computer applications to water Clayton Bushong. assistant de-; data under way this week at will be in Arlington Cemetery, partment director and federal Lawrence, Kan. Mrs. Liebsch had been admit-1 relations specialist, appeared The seminar will train and in- ted to the hospital at Inter-i before the commission on the troduce participants to computer national Falls, Minn, and had matter.

applications for storage, retrieval been transferred to St. Luke's! He asked (he commission if and manipulation of water data, Hospital. Fargo. Mr. and Mrs.

wanted to take a stand on an as developed in the cooperative Liebsch were on vacation when I amendment by Sen. Jack Mil- federal ground water division and she became ill. en R.i 0 wa. Kansas Geological Survey pro- she became ill. Survivors include hcr hus-; anier iment.

it was said, jgram. brothers. MILLER Wilbur C. Palmer, 60, died Friday at Hand! TUT rvrvT County Memorial Hospital fol-1 JLlUKUiN lowing a heart attack. The fu-j (Continued from Page One) ncral service was to have been being repaired, was ditch- one sister and two WOU have the effect of delay- i Geologicals from 11 states and ing channelizing of the Big Sioux the District of Columbia are at Jjove Sioux City until an the session.

all program had been proposed for the Big Sioux Basin and! ,1 i and South Dakota lV6-DaY OutlOOK Foreign Student Arrives In Huron Huron extended one of its "warmest welcomes" in many- years in greeting its newest resident, Gudrun Schobesbcrger young AFS lass, in 110- degree heat. Gudrun, a 16 year old American Field Service ex- Car Hits Tractor On Road Project A westbound car driven by a Brookings youth sustained an estimated damage Sunday about noon when it collided with Curtis Andersen, Hetland. Winsor, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Winsor, was first treated at the local hospital and then transferred to the Sioux Valley Hospital, Sioux Falls.

It was first thought that the nerves in his arm would be Aug. 25, in the community room of the courthouse. Plans for the coming school term will be outlined at this time. Ninetten rural schools will be. operating this fall with the following teachers: Dale Center, Beverly Mohling: Schaefer, permanently damaged, but the Irene Atkins; Eddy Penny latficf ic Hvjfr latest report is that their functions will he fully restored.

a tractor on Highway 14 con-! Winsor, who works for the struction project, 1 3-4 miles Rindahl Construction Company, west of Iroquois. is a senior at South Dakota The car. driven by David Quam State University, Brookings, 17, Brookings, struck the rear- where he is majoring in the end of the tractor, driven by i medical field. William Jacobson, 21, Viborg, an employe of Healy Construe- tion Sioux Falls. Sheriff M.L.

Seheibe said change scholar from Vienna, i tractor, which was pulling a Austria, was met at a Minneapo-j broom over a freshly oiled lis terminal point Friday and area, sustained S25 damage, brought home by her American Commenting on the accident, foster parents Mr, and Harlan Meyer and her Ameri can sisters Jane, Julie and Jill. A multi lingual student with five languages to her credit, Gudrun will enter Huron High School this fall as a senior taking a diversified "college prep" N.D. GRAFTON. N. D.

fAP) A charge of first degree murder was filed in Walsh County Jus- i uu me harp fodpv Mrs. Seheibe said "visibility was im- christensen. 21. Morris, Mini? nen- iP ajred due to oust created by rmnpftim with 0 AM the tractor and other traffic." ACCEPTS SCHOOL BUDGET in connection with the holdup slaying of Curtis McFarland at a service station here Thursday. IT HC CK Hitch Change Zell will average from near normal to five degrees below normal in 35 lld'V 1 Monday at Mcth-ied st G3St of Armour had acted "Pon the proposal, in- i Five outlook- odist Church with Uie Rev.

Cow- i packing plant. Prison clothes be- eluding until mitigation was as- through alurday herd officiating: bvirial was to jlievcd to have been worn by the sured be in the GAR Cemetery. 'pair were also found near Hu- vr Bi Pallbearers include along the James River. ForCHlOSt Awarded i to Parker, Vmce Lumby. Christ At the time of his escape, seven degrees below normal Kuestermeyer.

Harold Walton. Erdman was serving three years jOLHOtM IMIIK DICI South Dakota. Normal highs Clyde Johnson and a 1 on two counts of burglary while Foremost Dairies. Sioux North Dakota 78 to S3; South Clark. was serving one year been awarded the contract Dakota 82 to 87.

Normal lows Palmer wa? born Dec. 30. i the reformatory section of the to ripply milk to the Huron North Dakota 53 to 58; South 1904 Chula. Mp. He had been penitentiary.

However, they ap- public Schools. Dakota 57 to 60. Xncar normal The board of education ac- temperatures at the beginning i ccpted thrir low bid of 4.97 cents of the period will be followed by Survivors his widow, The pair was convicted in May i per half pint. Other bidders were a cooling trend the last half Nellie, two sons, Stanley. Miller of burglaries occurring earlier i Sunshine Dairies.

Rodficld. Tor- of the week. Little or no rain and Ronald, Chamberlain; two'this year in Beadle County. Be- race Park. Huron, and Fairmont is expected in North Dakota and daughters, Ha, Mrs.

Gene Nor-j sides his three year sentence Foods. Sioux Falls, each bidding a total of only .10 or .20 of an ton, Ocoma: Wilma Lee. of on the 1965 burglary charge, crnts per bottle. inch is looked" for in South Da- Minnesota and seven brothers Erdman also had a one-year! The contract List year occurring as scattered including H. Hitchcock and parole revoked on 1964 bur-! shared by Tenure Park and'showers or thunderstorms late 0.

G. of Miller. glary. Fairmont. Jin the week.

cock board of education met Aug. 9 and accepted the school course. budget, which is the same as Gudrun is the daughter year. James Valley Co-op, Mrs. Irene Schobesberger of; Huron, was awarded the bid for living and Cass Clay Dairy, Red- Funeral Service Borkowski; Stony Point, Martha Burma: N.

W. Harmony, Esther Miller; Hilltop, Esther Hins; Happy Hollow, Gertrude Carlson; Longfellow, upper, Clarice Houlihan; Longfellow, lower, Judy Bauer; Willman, Carolyn Schimke; Pleasant View, upper, Ruth Arnott; Pleasant View, lower, Elsie Sharp; Schubert, Evelyn Weaver; Griffith, Rose Ann Burnison: Happy Hill, Darlene Wilson; Nelson, Belle Hinrich; Crow Lake, upper, Evelyn Spencer: Crown Lake, lower, Gladys Fagerbaug and Prairie Belle, Cora Jone.5. METHOmST PICNIC SET First Methodist Church congregational picnic will be held Tuesday at 6 p.m. at Memorial Park. Members are asked ASHTON The funeral serv- to bring covered dish, salad or ice for John Franklin Zcll has i dessert and silver.

Paper been postponed until plates, cups and drink will be day. The service will be at furnished. In the event of rain as S.E i for the milk supply. bidder i p.m. at the Coleman Funeral! the Chapel.

Redfield. 'dining room. the church a resident of Miller for the past jparently had been placed on several years. I trustee status. OFF NO THOUGHT STUCK IN 1ER TAKE ME TOO MUCH FOR I'VE NEVER' 1 SO RIDICULOUS) IN ALL ME LIFE A.