The Daily Republic from Mitchell, South Dakota • Page 19

Over $8 Million Spent In SD Union Service On Pan-Mutuel Betting In More thaft Mi during the sea- $37,634. and Jefferson. J102.765. million dollars passed through par- son, compared $2.091.456 last Under the par! mutuel system taiutuel betting windows in South year. Lucky winners got back of betting, all money wagered onl Cakota during 1957.

,595.019.10. races is returned to the public after! John C. Penne, state comptroller, Total wagers at the horse certain percentage is deducted feported the followers of horse and ing events: Winner, Fort'for taxes and expenses of sponsors dog racing placed bets totaling Pierre. Aberdeen, $54,342: South Dakota a total of 12 per On Thinksgiving fVNt3ALL A union 358.503. That, was considerably under the tecord $9.937,774 handled in 1956 the Jefferson horse track re- forted total wagners of $2.258.921 This rear the Jefferson track closed before the season was completed and handled only $102,765 in bets Out ftf tht total ftf i8.2o8.503.

sponsors of the fac- ias efetils got $807.012.11. retained to and went to the state treasury. Penne said Sioux Falls, Hot is deducted. Toasi Tops List Of American Food Jap Sludenl At FJC Dislikes Most I By Republic News Service I FREEMAN Osamu Kawasaki, student from Japan, supplies Freeman Junior College with something iof oriental color and culture. He has adjusted well to the vast con- the Jefferson track, tfast between attending St.

Pau! folded because of lack of University in Tokyo, a school of business, has not yet remitted approximately 8,000, and a small 082.95 of the state's share of wag- college such as Freeman Junior in tits a rural community. the 1957 legislature provided a' Motives which caused him to seek fiew method of distributing the a- education in America included a mount of racing revene which desire to learn the English langru- comes into the state treasury. The more thoroughly, to study the law says $10.000 will remain in the Christian religion, plus a yen for racing fund and counties with race tra tracks will get 5 per cent of state Although it is too soon to formu revenue originating in their coun-l ate anv complete statement of his ty. The state fair board will get of America and Free- 1175,000 and the remainder will go lan Osamu admits that he like into the state general fund. tne klnd attitude and per Under the system for dlstribut- yonalj contact with teachers re- ing cash to counties, Union County celved a small school.

He corn- could expect about $9.200 from op- aref ll Wltn uthe la unlver- erations of the North Sioux City lty ln Tokyo where classes vary Dog Track and Pennington ce from 50 to 200 where many about $2,700 from the Black Hills, plofessors lecturc flom Kennel Club Track. Exact amounts will be determined later and dis tributed by the state treasurer. The money is to go into the county gen eral funds. The North Sioux City handled $5.609,444 during the regular 72 days of dog racing, plus $185.747 on two charity 5- fi -Springs Held For Former Resident By Republic News Service WESSINGTON SPRINGS Fun- days. Last year total bets at the track were $4.985,396.

The track returned to winners. Followers of greyhound racing at the Rapid City track plunked down ton Dunn, who died Nov. 21 in an Ingle- hpariT'th'p lut wood. hospital following a "upon completion OSAMU KAWASAKI es. making any personal counsel ling impossible.

Osamu has a heavy work schedule at Freeman Jr. College to help him earn his way. He has a fine sense of humor, in fact the fellows at the dormitory are accustomed to hearing some wise or witty remark when he enters their rooms. Of the American food he enjoys, Churches Plan Joint Services At Springs Nov. 28 heart attack.

The Rev. R. P. Nielsen pastor of the church was in toast of his freshman year at Freeman, Osamu plans to spend several more years was bom Nov. 23, 1901 in Wessineton She grew up in this vicinity and at- tended Wessington Springs College I act Rlloc and Northern Normal.

She taught'i-JUOi 1111 CO in Sisseton and Oldham. She married Marion B. Dunn In 1925 at La- -n J-JA- By Republic News Service WESSINGTON SPRINGS The' c'rosse annual Union Thanksgiving service, nla wh ere will be held Thursday at 10 She was pre0 eded in death by clock in the Congregational Church onc daughter. Survivors include in Wessington Springs, sponsored her widower: five sisters. By Rcoublic Snrvi by the Ministeria Association Tena Glles Mrs Molly Sorc on SCOTLAND Fvmerals The Rev.

Calvin Hay pastor of and Mrs. Sidney Sedgwick all of Tuesdav I the Congregational Church, will Wessington ri Miss Ella oon conduct the worship service and Christensen, Sioux Falls and Mrs. the Rev. Leo C. Lapp, pastor of Milton Handsell, Sidney.

and ev onmi? aftPi- an the Baptist Church will give the one brother, Leslie Christensen, of evcnme allei an Thanksgiving sermon. A program Chamberlain, of daily Bible reading from Thanks will be held rtrt thanksgdving rftdf- ning at 9:30 o'clock at the fyndall Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Wayne Rager will be in c-harge with the Rev. ftubtn Herrmann giving the sermon.

there wil be music by the male quartet of the Presbyterian Church with Miss Dorothy Rehurek as organist. St. John's Lutheran Church will hold a worship service at 10 a.m. Thanksgiving day, with the Rev. Donald Benson in charge.

Me will also conduct a Thanksgiving 'service at Springfield in the Lutheran chapel at p.m. Wednesday, Soil Specialist On Fertilizer Dealers Program BROOKlNGS Dr. George Scarseth. nationally known soil scientist and agronomist, will be the feature speaker at the eighth annual dealers' Fertilizer Short Course at the South Dakota State College campus Friday, Dec. 6, announces Dr.

W. W. Worzella, head of the agronomy departmental State College. Fertilizer dealers from South Dakota and surrounding area will attend the program, slated to start at 9 a.m. in the Pugsley Union Bunny Ballroom.

Director of Research for the American Farm Research association at Lafayette, Dr. Scarscth was formerly head of the agronomy department at Purdue University. He has also served on the teaching and research staffs of the Alabama, Connecticut, and Wisconsin Agricultural Experiment Stations. He is listed In "Who's Who In America," "American Men of Science" and "World Biography." Corn Averages Springfield Area have been wet here IWJfWM thr6ug.fi the fall witft the eofn and milo fte other places in the state The total corn croff here is the best in many years but much of it remains the field and farm ers are hoping for some drying weather before Christmas for eorn picking and milo combining It would be possible to feed some 6f the com in the field but the mile does not stand up in such a way that it is as easily fed out by livestock. he general age for corn in this atea is thought to be about so bushels to the acre with some fields going as high as farmers who are able te get their corn out and properly cribbed will seal it at the government price and it will prove to be a good cash crop.

The market price at this time Is disappointing but will likely im prove after the first of the year. Farmers who have cattle for fattening are hoping to get their milo out to assist with the process and with present prices for cattle this would be the best outlook for livestock for many months. giving to Christmas is also being presented by the Ministerial Asso ciation in co-operation with the for world-wide reading by the American Bible Society. Former Alpena Area Resident Dies In Idaho By Republic Service ALPENA Word has been received here of the death of Chris Neuharth, 77, a former resident of the Alpena area, who died Nov. 21 at Rupert, Ida.

He had been in poor health for the past few years. Mr. Neuharth was a farmer near Virgil for many years before moving to Idaho, Survivors are his widow; three sons, Ralph and Ray who live in Washington and Herb of Wolsey; two daughters, Mrs. John Graham of Rupert and Mrs. Adolph Erickson of Dell Rapids and 10 grandchildren.

Al Florida Base months, Rites were conducted by the Rev. Theo Judt and burial was in charge of the Goehring Funeral Home. Mr. Relzer was born here Dec. 5, 1907 and lived here his entire life.

He is survived by Mrs. Retzer, two daughters, one son, and two grandchildren, as well as by his mother, seven sisters and four brothers. He was in business here for many years and only in the past months was inactive in business. He served on the city council and at one time was acting mayor. Title of Dr.

Scarseth's address is "The Gold I See in Your Plains." Other speakers on the program are Vincent Dunn. ASC Service Huron; Glen Ritterbusch. Commercial Trust and Savings Bank, Mitchell; and L. F. Puhr, L.

O. Pine, B. L. Brage, and F. E.

Shubeck of the Agronomy Department at State College. Soil and moisture aspects of fertilization and reports on studies and usage in South Dakota will be covered in the talks. Fertilizer trends and outlooks will also be discussed. Dr. Worzella will preside at the and Mario Scharf Chemical Company at will preside at the afternoon session.

Dr. Max Myers, Agricultural Experiment Station Director at State College, will open the meeting with an address of welcome. Brosz 'Named to Alpena Church Office By Republic News Service ALPENA William was elected secretary of the Alpena Congregational Church parish at the annual meeting Nov. 22. He replaces Reinhold Winter, who has served this the past nine years.

office for llarlan H. Rath, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rath of rural Parkston, recently graduated fro in aviation fundamentals school in Oklahoma. He is now stationed at Jacksonville, Fla.

Install Pastor Of Grandview By Republic News Service ARMOUR Installation of the Neighbors Have Husking Bee On Farm At Wagner Servicc 1C Va rs on and for the llbiner and Lake Id trCt rS re 5ervic town housing di mn i Two More West River Schools Closed By Flu RAPID CITY WV-Two more west river schools have been forced to cancel classes because of the flu. School officials at Buffalo said Monday classes in the grades were ni 1 closed. At Rapid City the Seventh nPlfirmPn I IT Day Adventist school was closed for iUGU VlllU VU similar reasons. Custer's entire school system has been closed all week because of a Rev flu outbreak there. It was not dis- view closed in Buffalo how long the Friday evening, Nov.

22. The Rev" shut down would be effect Mr. Dolpfiin of Aurora Center had Earlier in the month study was charge of the meeting A schedule of rat- curtailed at Provo while the disease 1 The Rev. James Bodgaard of Cor- fo Menno exchange of the i 1 course. presented the sermon, the Rev Elder L.

J. Meidinger of the Ra- John Hoksbergan of Woodrow Castle Services Held At Pickstown Range Society Cites Need For Soil Specialist RAPID CITY South Dakota members of the American Society of Range Management convening in Rapid City Monday called on State officials to establish a position of range management specialist with the South Dakota State College Extension Service. A resolution adopted unanimously by the group cited the need for a specialist to promote increased work in scientific management of South Dakota's soil, water and grassland resources and education of young people and adults in that field. The resolution is to be directed to Gov. Joe Foss, members of the state Board of Regents, State Col- Old Church Moved To New Sanborn Clubs Plan Yule Tea At Foreslburg By Republic News Service WOONOSKET Sanborn County lege president John Headley and Home Demonstration Clubs will EflSCOPAL CHURCH AT SPRINGFIELD built about 80 years ago By Republic News Service land the building has been com- SPRINGFIELD The Episcopal pletely remodeled.

Ihurch here, one of the A new vestibule was buUt on the churches in the state, was moved front of the church and a full base- recently from the former location on the east end of Main Street to a spot just across the street from the St. Mary's School for Indian Girls ment was put under it for a dining room and kitchen service for the members of the denomination. One of the reasons for moving the church was to bring it in more ready access to the St. Mary's school which is also run under the auspices of the Episcolap Church and much of the worship is centered around the activity of the school. This church building has been located here for about 80 years and the structure is in a fine state of Gross Receipts At Turkey Shoot Around $2,300 Repftblie service a OOftSQCKEf St.

Wilfrid's Church in WoohSffeket hell Its annual turkey shoot and Supper Nov. 21. ivhis was the 33rd annual event this kind observed by members bf St. Wilfrid's parish. the Rev.

Lawrence J. (farms, pastor of St. Wilfrid's announces that $2,300 was realized as the gross receipts of the event. Me states that Jieffc were 140 dressed turkeys and live geese given away this year. Aloysius Soergen was tenet-al chairman of the turkey shoot Members of the AHdr Socle, ty served supper to 450 pel-sons and lunches were served throughout lite evening, Mrs, Elisabeth Rowan was chairman of the arrangements for Ihe dinner.

Mrs. Harold Vailen IS Di-esldeiU of the Altar So- Het.y. Other committee chairmen for the event were: Mrs. Leo McCoy, chairman of the dining room; Mrs. B.

F. Moi-an and Miss Gertrude Cooney, ticket sales; Mrs. Elmef Steichen, pies: Mrs. Elizabeth Sandstead, salads: Mrs. August Budde.

coffee. Mrs. Wayne Brewster, presidpnt of the St. Joseph's Mothers Club and her committees conducted a candy, popcorn and pop booth and a fish pond during the evening, and various other games were played during the evening. The Thanksgiving dinner basket of groceries given away as a door prize was won by Joe Rcgynski.

RiiesHeldFor Pioneer Of Bridgewaier By Republic News Service BRIDGEWATER Funeral services were held at the Trinity Presbyterian Church in Bridgewatp.r extension director George I. Gil- bertSon. Copies will also be sent to the South Dakota Stock Growers association, state conservation comiltee, soil conservation districts association and others. New officers of the state society were elected and Pierre was recommended as the site for the 1958 annual meeting. Discussion sessions were continuing Tuesday morning.

Named to head the organization was Otto Wolff, Rapid City sheep rancher, who succeeds Wendell Bever of Pierre as chairman. Vice chairman is AU len Smith, Kadoka rancher, succeeding Macolm Strom of Mobridge; George Dobesh, St. Onge, was named to the council replacing Gene Wiliams of Cottonwood. Les Albee of the SCS in Huron Is executive secretary and Rudolph Benson, Hill City, and Arthur Martin. Slurgis, have unexpired terms on the council.

In a panel discussion which preceded the business meeting four speakers emphasized the importance of grass as South Dakota's chief natural resource. By Republic News Service services were held Sunday morning in the Pickstown Community Church for.rj TT i i j. Woodrow W. Castle, who died Nov. field At 21 as a result of a heart attack.

Dr. Leslie Lewis officiated. The Stedronsky Funeral Home had charge of burial in Alta, la. on Sunday afternoon. Pallbearers were p.

G. Kretsinger, Paul Nelson, Lloyd Dean, Al Harvey and Earl Cover of Pickstown and George Craft of Omaha. The American Legion honor guard was S. K. Krakaugger, Tony Skorpik, Elmer Broline, Marvin Gail.

Fred Gossman and Ernest Erjckson. In addition to his widow, Maxine, Mission Parley Rural sponsor the annual Christmas tea and program for club members in the Lutheran Church basement at Forestburg Dec. 3. The program will start at 1:30 p.m. with singing of Christmas carols by members present; a leath- ercraft demonstration and display presented by Mrs.

Richard Hansen, Letcher, of Worthwhile Club; a Christmas poem by Mrs. Harold modeled and repainted it presents a very dignified and religious appearance in the south part of the city. The lawn will be developed next spring and it will be fins addition to the show places of Springfield and surrounding area. The church Is served by the Rev. Alexander Reed of the Episcopal Church of Yankton.

Nov. 21 for Mrs. IJamison. an Reports Read Committees Club; gift wrapping, Dale Ander- son, Letcher, member of the S. E.

Qj EmGFV PTA By Republic News Service EMERY Committee reports L. Club. A display of Christmas idea bulletins from other counties will be exhibited at the afternoon program were read at "oT'the Home demonstration club in Emery Parent Teacher Associa- charge of the Christmas tea com- tion Monday evening at the high mittees are: hall arrangements, coffee and tea preparation and serving, Modasi Club; table arrange- school. Mrs. William Schil berg, chairman, presided.

Community singing was conduct- ments, Worthwhile Club; program, ed by Mrs. Arthur Edzards with Modernaires. food serving, War- ea nnette Mescher at the ren Play and hall clean up, ip iano. Mrs. Leland H.

Friesen led all clubs. All Home Demonstration club members are invited to attend. Al AF School By Republic Service BRIDGEWATER A five-day missionary conference is being held at the Neu Hutterthal Church southwest of Bridgewater this week. The first meeting was held Sunday 24. Services have been held each evening at 7:30 and will be concluded on Thanksgiving evening.

Guest speakers throughout the mother, Mrs. Zora Castle; brothers, Francis E. and Don of WAGNER-More 4 'aVchadotfe assisted with a corn picking bee ati Mr. Castle has been employed in the Anton Houska farm Nov. 13.

'building the Ft. Randall Dam frorn There were IS Pickers, wagons the beginning, having lived in Wag- Ifi plnvafnt'l: mi frtn thn I 1 C. i Andes until Picks- is available. He was so no engineer of all construe- of his death. son, Richard and daugher, Fame-1 conference are two mis i ary la, Mr.

Castle is survived by his couples who are home on furlough They are Rev. and Mrs. Henry Neudorf from Africa. Besides their messages, pictures are shown anc pared a at pre for the workers. A B.

Meyer of the Grand- Telephone Reformed Church was held Hiked At Menno pid City church school said the de- gave the charge to the Great Plains Telephone Company been set up by the Public Utili- special musical numbers 'are given by various churches in this community. On Thanksgiving morning services will be held at 10 o'clock with a family dinner served to the congregation by the ladies, of the ehurch. Nearly Fourth Of USD Students Are Studying Foreign Languages VERMtkWON-Nearly 25 per cent of University of South Dakota students are Commission. of the modern foreign languages, Dr. cision to close for the entire week and ofTurora 1 The rates are for di al Harrington, dean of the college was made partially because no Center uave the nharsp t.n r-nn.

service which the company plans a and sciences announced. classes were scheduled Thursday gregation. The Rev. William Duven lo offer its subscribers. Rates in and Friday Thanksgiving cation.

There were only 11 in school Friday, out of an enrollment of 38. Buffalo Superintendent Wendell va-gave the Scripture and prayer. $7 monthly for one-party business service, $5 for one-party resi 18 Appear At TT Marshall said there were 52 absent HeflPinCf from a grade enrollment" of 135 The 519 students studying German, Spanish or French, represents an eight per cent incrase over the when the school board ordered the closure. There were 18 out on Monday ui the high school with the figure raising to 22 Tuesday, high scliool has 73 students. Furze Elected National Weliare With Disobeying Draft Orders SIOUX FALLS Federal; officials said Tuesday thei I following persons appeared at -a 'naturalization hearing at Aberdeen! PJERRE Matthew Furze, iNov.

19: istate director of public welfare, Marina Block, Waubay; been elected to the board of Berzins, Bowdie; Yelta, Skaidrtte direcors of the American Public Welfare Association. Furze will begin a two-year term oa Jan- 1- We is one of two, members who will represent the niouu Berzins, Bowdle; Alida Bowdie; Jacobus Johannes Van den Eykel, Gettysburg: Ljly Veflin. New gfflngton, dence and $5 for rural party resi-' 1956 57 school year when 481 stu- dence service. dents were studying one of the three languages. Of the 519 dents, 113 study French; 165 German and -238 Spanish.

"Part of the preparation ef a staff in modern foreign wages is travel or residence in the foreign countries where (he language Is spoken," Or, Harrington stated, lie saicj USD has an unusually well quail, fled foreign laugwage staff, as five of She fuimme hers have Ph. 0. degrees and the i Ij ejpcuts his it) the SIOUX PALJjS W) A 25-year-old George Goerke, Twin Brooks: Hel- Caotpn man waived preliminary en Heinriette Goerke, Twin Brooks; bearing Monday on a charge thatiloanna Caeava (change tQ Joan he disobeye4 orders of his draft G. Cacavas), AUer4een; Hildc. schiwnaclier, Aberdeen; Alyui B.

freed on Sl.uoo Smile fJeputat, Helen before u.s. Commissioner H. P. Chapman. was charged with ailing to, report for civilian defense wpric Lincoln, Neb.

This is the assignment often given to ponscientioHS objectors service. Fie Antonina peputa.t. Aberdeen; Moe, patn; WoMech Johann bsndt (chjinge to Albert Joan Ry' bgndt), sath; Pauline Maria Bandt, Bath; yrsula Marts, instead of ban4t. Bath; Henry Vorralh, Long Wil- tain states region of Colorado, Kansas, Nebraska, North Pakota, South Utah and Wyoming. I CHQSJEN ijy Rep.ttfeUc News Service MISSION Gerry Eve- lyfl Tack, Margaret Wata and Sandra J.icKsp.n, were elected is phserleaders at Ta44 High school.

The team bers are garoJ SUippahr, Marilyn Havemann, Cajrol staff members have lived, tra veied, and studied foreign countries, nads, Mexico, France, Italy, Spain, Norway. Qoicj coast in 37 different including Ca- igies, aer- p. HfU' aesd of, the 4ep4rtraent of to Ph. P. degree from the University of Germany in Wepzig.

Next sum mer, Pr. Hartman will, for the fourth straight year, direct annual European study tour, Pr, Leonard Arnaud, pro. lessor of French and Spanish repejvesj his degree from New Vprk University and has spent much of hU life in France and Spain, Dr. Inez Hollingsworth, professor of Spanish, has traveled extensively in Mexico, she received her degree from Washington University, st- kouis, MO. Dr.

Richard B. O'Connel! received his degree from the University of Minnesota and Is now a profes sor pf German. A few years ago, Pr. Q'Connell and Ws family sp.eat a year in Europe, tot sunimer they lived in Guadalajara, Mexico Or, John qyler, by birth, twi his degree at 111. Or.

Qyler'is an as- profewpT pf FreueU and Cerm.au aid Ms iravelled in waey countries ol jut, professor was 9l absence French, A.M. degree at degree devotions. Mrs. Mescher was program chairman. The program included two piano selections by Marlon Tschetter and a film, "Not by Chance," depicting the preparation of a public school teacher.

This was followed by open house in each of the grade rooms where various. exhibits were displayed. Serving on the refreshment committee were Mrs. Joe E. Mrs.

F. Buehler and Mrs. William Schilberg. Taking the place of the regular December meeting will be a Christmas program presented by the students at the city auditorium Dec 19. Ella Burroughs day resident of Wesley Dean Anderson, is attending aviation mechanics school at Norman, after spending a short leave with Ills parents.

Mr, anil Mrs, Wcs Anderson, Carthage. He graduated from boot training at Great Lakes Training Center, Tripp High Organizes Youth Safety Council By Republic News Service A youth safety council has been organized by the student council at Tripp High school Jim Schaefer and Marian stoebner will be advisors and. Coach Ow. en Christopher, will be faQuity supervisor. ftoy siewert will help in advjsing, Serving tin the council committee will be Oennis Stpebner, Maynswd Bleb and Merlin Ljppert, freshman class; Janice Piete.

Pyonnp Schneider and fceroy Hieb, sophomore class; Ponna stoebjier, carol Erek and Martin junior class and BroU Web Dennis class. SHSSS Wppert from the senior Auxiliary Provides Hospital Equipment By ReRuMe WAGNER The Wagner com- mwtty Hospital austtliry has been active providing Mdjd, qujmnwut ta the- hospital. Mojt recent gifts are in feoMe lor portable air cleaner, pfea.rjs, feed table, aujsery IfetRs mi gjKrt Jor the satieats, A boftd was given fa toe first feby tore mi at Ifcs Ml Rules Jurors' Pay Is Subject To OAS Tax PIERRE Jurors' compen sation is subject to the Old Age and Survivors Insurance Tax, A11 y. Gen, Phil Saunders has advised in an official opinion. "It is my official opinion that a juror is a county employe when serving on the circuit or county court jury or on a sheriff's jury," Saunders said.

"And, that he is a municipal employe when serving on a jury of a municipal court." Saunders said the status of a juror as an employe has not been passed upon directly by the Slate Supreme Court, Citing other cases, however, the opinion said: "It is my opinion a juror is an employe as much as a person appointed by a sheriff, city marshal or fireman under the emergency powers of the statute. "In either of the situations, the person is appointed by power of the law. He has no choice but to accept. "In each case a function of government is being performed; in either case the matter of consent is immaterial, and the person designated has nothing, at the parties lar tent, to, say about the salary," BandAtSSTC Gives Its First Indoor Concert SBRiNgFtEJiD, fhe college p.atvd at Sftiithera Stete Teachers College, toe djre.ciio.fl of prof. James tmm weseatea fe first IftdQQr concert poj(B.

sMeul; bo4y so TftW6.dj,y. made up ol SPAM so memws aad to Ma fee or, IW the wjiater miartgy OR g. JfiT wipjer pd tour of the to toe area s.om,ettae lo owaershjji at high, and only 1 out of farms this community. She died at a hospital in Newport, R. where she had been a patient for three weeks.

The Rev. A.V. officated at the service. Weilands Funeral Home was in charge of burial in the cemetery near Canova. Pallbearers were Henry and Eilerfc Gossel, Henry Henken, Paul Eckhoff.

Marvin Wipf and Henry Hannemann. Ella Burroughs was born Feb. 29. 1880 at Cabery. III.

and as a child of three years she came to Dakota Territory with her parents, who settled on a farm two miles northwest ol Bridgewater. She attended a rural school in Bridgewater Township and was one of the first members to graduate from the local high school in 1897, She attended Weslcyan University, Mitchell, for two years and taught a rural school five miles west of Bridgewater for several years. She and five friends spent 16 months on a claim in Meade County. On Feb. 22, 1911 she was married to Hugh H.

Jamison of Bridgewater. They lived on a farm near Canova until his death, July 10, 1946, when she moved into Canova. She then went to the East Coast where she lived with her only child, Mrs. Edith Me Lean at Newport, N. J.

for a few years and then moved to Bridgewater. Due to ill health, she returned to her daughter's home in the summer of 1956. Services Held For Lifelong Miner Resident By Republic News Service HOWARD Funeral services for Mrs. Earl Jerlow, 69, Howard, a lifelong resident of Miner County, were held in the Bethany Lutheran Church in Howard Nov. 21, with the Rev.

0. V. Everson officiating. Mrs. Jerlow was born Sept.

1888. She was married to Earl Jerlow in 1912, and lived on a farm north of Argonne until 1933, when they moved to Howard where they have since lived. Survivors are: her widower; seven sisters, Mrs. Inga Crutchfield, Billings, Mrs, Clara Olson and Mrs. Alice Hanson, Oakland, Mrs.

Peder Hauge, Miss Anna Eide, Miss'Rachel Bide and Nordel Eide, all of Howard; William Eide, Alameda, and Mrs. Josie Olson, Madison. Native Of Bruce Writes Book On Dakota Marshes NEW YORK A book by a tve of Bruce, 9. a Er. ringtpn, is just off the press.

It is "Of Men and Marshes, especially those of the "pothole" country of the Dakotas Minii' esota are the main basi o( book. Errington received his bachelor of science at south Dakota state College, He te now professor of geology at Iowa State college and has write, a three tech' nical bulletins an4 about goo cies for ornithological aafl" men's which, Wtes the haM with luU ML weal gabajdjie wms The Country.