The Daily Republic from Mitchell, South Dakota • Page 12

Page Twelve THE DAILY REPUBLIC, Mitchell, S. D. Saturday, February 9,1952 Sanborn County 4-H Okay Wage Hikes Leaders Elect; Plar For lake Andes, Year's Activities In Marines By Republic News Service WOONSOCKET Lennart Sundstrom of Letcher was elected president of the Sanborn County 4-Hj pf Francis Leaders association, at a meeting held Tuesday at the Courthouse to Gwscher son or Woonsocket. tSt and Mrs Other officers elected were Mar-; Frank Guischer tin Anderson Woonsocket, vicej 0 Alexandria, is president; Mrs. Otto nned at Woonsocket, secretary-reporter 1 Vendteton I A Artesian Firms Brown, Woonsocket, Mrs.

John treasurer. Dates of 4-H activities set by the group for the coming year are as follows: county radio speaking: contest in the Courtroom hi Woonsocket, Feb. 16; Rally night. Artesian, April Talent night, hi charge of Omar Fouberg and Mrs. DeLacey Gunn of Letcher, to be held at Letcher on May 27; Achievement Days to be held Aug-.

13, 14, and 15. The place for this event has not yet been set. Separate discussion groups were held during the morning for men and women leaders. Miss Marie Curry, assistant in 4-H club work was in charge of the women's I group. County Agent John R.

Troth, and Lawrence Bentz, who will take over Troth's duties Feb. 15, spoke to the leaders of boy's clubs. A pot luck dinner was Oceanside, He entered the service in August, 1951, and had his basic Marine training at San Diego. Before entering the service he farmed MINNEAPOLIS region eight Wage Stablilization Board Friday approved four petitions for wage increases in South Dakota. Approval was given lo: Brown Saenger, Incorporated, Sioux Falls, S.

D. for an 8 cents an hour boost for 11 employes and 6.2 cents for six other employes. All increases are effective Nov. 1, 1951. Midwest-Beach Company, Sioux Falls, S.

9.2 cento an hour for 10 employes; 8 cento an hour for eight employes, and 7.6 cents an hour for six employes. All are effective Nov. 1, 1951. The Livestock State Bank, Artesian, S. a $21 a month increase for the teller-bookkeeper, effective Jan.

1. 1952. Sears, Roebuck and Company, with his father. Pfc. F.

Guischer Andes, S. Da new plant wage schedule for three employes in the order office. Elect Platte Man Chairman Of 4-H Leaders By Republic News Service the recent annual 4-H leaders' conference which was held in Lake Andes. Will Gray, Platte, was elected chairman; Harry Crisman, Wagner, vice chairman; Mrs. Ro- Lyons, Wagner, secretary- hot dish for the group.

Se and Walter Han- Glen Ahrens, of Wagner, gave a report on the national club Congress which he attended. A report was also given by Art Romman of Wagner, who attended the leaders' craft school at Yankton. Ray Weick, state agricultural leader, and Marie Currie. home SDSC Prexy To Speak At Hand Stock Meeting By Republic News Service MILLER Dr John Headley, president of South Dakota State College will be guest speaker at the annual Livestock Improvement Association annual steak dinner at City Auditorium Feb. 13.

Guests will be association members, their wives and other guests. R. R. Bawdon, chairman, will have charge of the evening program that will also feature musical numbers by high school students, directed by Robert Beck. Herbert Hines and Delmar Faw-.

cett will report on their trip to thek Denver Livestock Show. A film on livestock work will also be economics leader, reported on the 1952 club calendar. County Agent Laurel Howe, and Home Agent Ermel Larson spoke on community events. A 4-H Rally Day at Wagner will be held April 18. South.

(Dakota. ALPENA Charles Kukuk sold his blacksmith equipment at auction Tuesday. Conduct Rites For Ex-Postmaster At Van Metre VAN METRE Funeral services were held recently at St. Frederichs Church at Murdo; for William J. O'Brien, Jones County pioneer.

Mr. O'Brien was born near Pocohontas, on April 25, 1880. Because of ill health he came to South Dakota in 1906 and homesteaded near Van Metre. He taught school for several years in the community. Later he engaged in farming and ranching.

He was married to Miss Delia Lemieux. In 1928 be purchased a general merchandise store at Van Metre and assumed charge of the Postoffice at that place. The latter position he held until he was retired in 1950 having reached the age of 70. Besides attending to his business interests Mr. O'Brien was keenly interested in community affairs.

He was treasurer of the school board and township assessor at the time of his death, positions he had held for more than 20 years. He is survived by his widow Della, two adopted daughters, Mrs. Earl Whistler and Mrs. Amos Lemieux, all of Van Metre, nine grandchildren and one great- grandchild, five sisters and two Climbs Snowbanks Witb Ease This snowmobile was recently purchased by RCA for use In Hand and Hyde counties, to be used for maintenance and repair work connected with power lines. It will also be available for emergencies in surrounding areas.

This machine travels on half track in the rear and skis in front, and can climb high snowbanks with ease. It has a capacity of 15 men and pounds. (Republic News Service Photo.) Southern Trip Results In Profitable Trade For Bridgewater Produce Man Miller Students Serve For Day In Hand Offices By Republic News Service Student Gov; eminent day ended on Feb. 6. The primary election was held Feb.

4 land the general election Feb. 5. Before the election the students bad circulated petitions with 10 per cent of their party signing them. The two parties were Federalists and Nationalists with Ro, beit Schroeder and Robert Beck I 'as chairmen and.W. C.

Thai, general chairman. About 40 students had charge of offices in the courthouse. They were: Auditor, Joan Schweigerdt and Helen Stubs ten; treasurer, Beraadine Fawcett and Ardith Hermann; sheriff, Keith Hall and Robert Fawcett; register of deeds, Marilyn Trotman and Patty Campbell; clerk of courts, Janice Weaver and Virginia McKay; coroner, Manrice Karst and Delores Wilson. States attorney, Robert Ufen and Davis Button; justice of the peace New Sewage Lines To Be Constructed At Chamberlain By Republic News Service idea which Stanley Byington conceived while he and his wife were vacationing in Arizona, has built up a profitable business in that state for him. Byington, who operates the Bridgewater Produce, found that fresh eggs were a rarity in parts of Arizona, so he contacted one of the largest wholesale markets at Phoenix, and the result was a contract for a shipment of first grade eggs each week.

He leaves Bridgewater each Thursday and trucks approximately 200, thirty dozen cases of eggs to the Arizona city. This is the first time many people in that territory have had the opportunity of purchasing strictly fresh eggs, according to the local produce man. While Byington is trucking eggs to market, his wife has assumed full charge of the produce business. Vernal Glynn Of Bonesteel Named Legion Chief By Republic News Service Glynn was elected commander of the Ameri can Legion post at a business meet ing in the hall this week. Other officers chosen were Wm Hausmann, first vice commander Vernon Ingram, second vice com mander; Ray Schochenmaier, ad jutant: Ray Hebert, finance of fie er; Don Hotchkiss, sargeant at-arms; John E.

Peterson, chap- Iain and Parnell Donohue, service officer, child welfare and historian Husman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Shipping Rates On Coal From Wyoming Cut RAPID CITY rates on shipping slack coal from Wyo-: dak, to Rapid City went into! duty with the first cavalry division 'in Japan, following 17 months on frontline duty in Korea, as an assistant gunner. He has been awarded the Combat Infantryman Badge and the Korean Service Ribbon with one campaign star. His wife ie former Deora Field, who lives at Reliance.

brothers residing in Iowa and California. Burial was in the Murdo cemetery. Five Dens Oi Cubs At Miller Stage Program By Republic News Service Scouts met Mon- MENNO The Internationally eventag at Masonic Temple and family stage show spon reau. costs on from $3.32 per ton to $2.55 per tonJPeople attended. a 23 per cent saving.

Rouse said negotiations on the new rates have been underway for about a year. He explained that about 1,800 cars of cos" by rail each year. ALEXANDRIA Gerhart H. Kietzman is serving on the Korean front with the second Infantry ere Division. He is a gunner and has had four years of army service.

YANKTON W. R. Neufeld, the program was put on by the Dens. Participating were Ronnie Jennings and Marian Card from den one; Tommy Campbell from den two; Michael Sisk, Ralph McClellan, Ronnie Ray, Philip Hall, David Sivertsen, Jimmy Stebbins, Early Day Hand County Resident Dies At Miller By Republic News Service MILLER Funeral services were held Thursday for Charles Stegmire, 87, from Reck Funeral Home with the Rev. Hume Ward in charge.

Burial was in IOOF cemetery. Pall bearers were: William Arbogast, Otis Arbogast, Ross McKinney, Ed Wade, Jack Johnson, Verne Johnson. He has been in poor health for the past three months and died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Arthur Johnson Feb. 5.

Mr. Stegmire was born in Hutchinson County, and came to Hand County as a young man. He was a blacksmith, first at St. Lawrence and later at Miller. He was married in 1890 to Elizabeth Patzke.

Craig Sisk, from den three. The Land Bought For Swimming Pool At Chamberlain By Republic News Service Art Anderson property, about a half-mile south of town, has been purchased by the city council for the new swimming pool, work on which is expected to be started this summer. Primary estimates for the pool are around $160,000. Since there are not sufficient funds to warrant spending this sum, further study of the matter will be made, It was decided at a meeting of the council this week. Councilmen discussed the probability of increasing rates on overrun water from 15 to 25 cents, because of rising prices, but no action was taken.

Survivors are the daughter, Mrs. Johnson and a son, Charles of Sheridan, also three grand- took part. also daughters and three great-grandsons. Yankton city engineer for the pastj ron i ast week wnere tney showed four years tendered his resigna- their model airplanes and the effective April 1, at this week's Morris code on tape recO rding in their booth. The Bob White patrol won third.

Ray Murray and Joseph Hafner accompanied the group. Jerauld-Sanborn Draftees Leave For Induction By Republic News Service boys from Jerauld and Sanborn County left Feb. 6 for induction into the Armed Forces at Sioux Falls. The group included Albert M. Latza, Cecil S.

Hemminger, Dale B. Ruml, Robert J. Thompson been an A student since school Eugene Latza of Letcher. started. irvin H.

PIERRE Sigurd Anderson yesterday proclaimed April 25 as Arbor day. WASHINGTON Small Defense Plants Administration Fri- The Scouts will attend church Sunday honoring National Boy Scout week. Twenty eight Scouts went to Hu- tion meeting of the Yankton city commission. VIVIAN Ralph Stinson, who entered the service Jan. 29, is stationed at Ft.

Sheridan, He is the son of Mrs. Joe Fossness. name of Pat Komiske was omitted from the semester honor roll at Wagner high school. He is a sophomore, and Darwin F. Beintsma, Marvin H.

Kappel, William F. Van Lehr, Edward Houlihan and Michael J. Wolf, Woonsocket; Wilbur H. Plate, Alpena; Myron S. Runestad, Mt.

Vernon; Melvin M. Moore and Warren C. Peer, Artesian. Paul W. Patton, Robert W.

Kir- day named J. Walter Malmquist of ton and Gerald L. Fuerst, Wesslng- ton Springs. Minneapolis, as regional director for Minnesota, North and South Dakota and Montana, with head- Heart Attack Fatal To Platte Man In Texas By Republic News Service Dertien, well known retired farmer from Platte, died of a heart attack Friday home at Former Brule Highway Worker Dies At Kimball By Republic News Service KIMBALL Funeral services for Lon Thayer were held Thursday afternoon from the Kimball Methodist church with Rev. Elmer Schwieder officiating.

Mr. Thayer died Sunday, as the result of a heart! attack. Mr. Thayer farmed in Wilburlare his second wife and six sons. morning at his winter Edenburg, Tex.

The funeral and burial will be intervals, at Platte. Arrangements, which are incomplete, are in charge of the Cool Funeral Home of Platte. Dr. Dertien was born in Holland March 1, 1875, and came to America in 1914. settling in Nebraska.

In 1918 he moved to the Platte vicinity, where he farmed until 1943 and moved to Platte. He was preceded in death by his wife. Gregory Listed On Water Supply Roll Of Honor By Republic News Service GREGORY Gregory will be one of the South Dakota towns listed on the "Water Supply Honor Roll." as compiled by the Division of sanitary engineering of the State Board of Health. The division has extended congratulations to the city for maintaining a safe water supply as judged by bacteriological standards. To meet the standards as set by the State Board of Health, samples of the water supply are submitted for analysis at stated Donald Schultz and Dean Robinson; commissioners.

George McKay, James Lewis, Bernard Hoogestraat, Gerald Knippling and James Johnson; judge. Tommy Hines and Leroy Wangsness; superintendent of schools, Joyce Morris and Jo Dean Eschenbaum ilghway superintendent, Orin Bertsch and Roger Wangsness; exten sion agent. Warren Skinner; home agent, Ardean Johnson; welfare agent, Ronnie Campbell and Bonnie Hill; nurse, Norma Saville. Wesnesday evening at City Auditorium Leo Heck spoke to the group and Dwight Leyson gave out certificates of award. Davis Button 1 was master of ceremonies and the Boy Scouts presented the colors.

Funeral Held AtKimballFor Mrs. C. Johnson By Republic News Service KIMBALL Funeral services were held, Tuesday afternoon at one o'clock from the home and at two o'clock from the Immanuel jutheran church in Kimball, for Mrs. Johnson, 69. who died suddenly at the home of her daughter, Mrs.

Ed Dorwart, Saturday, Feb. 2. Rev. William Fink officiated at the services. Pallbearers were R.

R. Jones, John McClenahan, Owen Nervig, Clifford Paulsen, Gunnar Davidson, and John Wingert. Ester Mathilda Brown was born in Sweden, Nov. 26, 1882. She im- migated to Hawarden, in 1902, and married Charles A.

Johnson at Sioux Falls, on March 5, 1903. In 1906 they moved to Brule county, First locating in Wilbur township. They moved to then- new home north of Kimball in 1911, where she made her home until her death. Surviving Mrs. Johnson are three sons, Manfred and Franklin of Kimball, and Roy.

of Pierre; two daughters, Mrs. Carrie Ekstrum and Mrs. Thyra Dorwart, of Kimball; nine grandchildren: three sisters, Mrs. Amanda Ward, Mrs. Karin Peterson and Hedvig Bruhn, all of Sweden.

Mr. Johnson preceded his wife in death in 1947. By Republic News Service CHAMBERLAIN The Chamberlain city council has signed a contract with the federal government for the building of new sewage lines, at a cost of $100,000, to be paid for by the government. Gravity and a pressure pomp- age line will cany the sewage to a treatment plant, a half- mile from town. Pumping stations will operate in the city, and will probably cost around $10 a year per sewage system, according to Mayor Melcher.

Assessors Short Course Scheduled For March 5-6 ABERDEEN MV-AIbert W. Noonan, Chicago, director of the National Association of Assessing officers, will be among speakers March 5 and 6 at the third annual assessors short course to be To Study River Management In Spring Run-Off PIERRE Gov. Sigurd Anderson said Saturday the meeting called for Brookings, Feb. 14 "was not intended to provide for any long-term Sioux River management." Anderson said he had been asked if the meeting was for the purpose of planning an over-all Sioux River program. "It's doubtful If any of two plans submitted by the army engineers will come up for discussion," Anderson said.

"This meeting is just to provide for better cooperation between interested divisions of government in the Sioux watershed." The Brookings meeting was called after a Sioux Palls delega- conducted at the Marvin Hughittjtion met with Anderson to discuss methods of preventing floods in the Hotel, Huron. Program was announced by J.G. Barger, treasurer of the South Dakota municipal league. Noonan will speak March 6 on "Depreciation as a factor in property valuation." Another out of state speaker will be Irving Olsen of the Minnesota department of taxation. He will talk on scientific evaluation of real property.

Other speakers include: Assistant B. D. Mintener, Pierre; W. R. Wilder, state tax director, Pierre: R.

L. state tax department statistician, Pierre; Dr. W. O. Farber, of the governmental research bu- 116311 reau.

University of South Dakota, Vermillion; Clarence Samdahl, tax department, Pierre; and Barger, valley this spring. Anderson said the meeting could possibly "provide for river management during the spring run-off." County and city officials and representatives of state and federal agencies have been invited to the meeting. Two Carthage Residents Die Of R. D. Falk, Vermillion, secretary of the municipal league will be presiding officer at the opening session.

Katherine Sold at, Sturgis, president of the municipal league, also will be on the program. By Republic News Service Carthage residents, Mrs. Mary Recknagle, 72, Ten Hen From Area Enlist In Armed Services By Republic News Service SIODX into the armed services in the past 10 days at the Sioux Falls recruiting office, include 10 from THE DAILY I and Oscar S. Johnson, 61, died Feb. Funeral arrangements have not ieen completed.

Mrs. Recknagle, housekeeper at the C. W. Young home, died of a sudden heart attack. She had lived here for many years.

A son, Roy, of Pontiac, survives. Mr. Johnson died in a Mitchell hospital, as the result of a heart ailment and complications. He had lived here for about a year, coming from the Howard community, where he had farmed for many years. Surviving Mr.

Johnson is his widow. He also leaves one daughter, Mrs. Richard Britten of Indian Scout Leaflets To Help Remind Dakotans To Vote PIERRE IT) Those lax aboul exercising their right to vote will get a couple of reminders to get to the polls this year from Boy Scouts' orchard, one sister, Mrs. of the state. Anna Peterson of Selfridge, N.

The Boy Scout program was an- one brother, John of Leith, N. nounced at a ceremonial here Friday in connection with the 42nd anniversary of scouting by Irwin C. Scullin, Pheasant Council Scout executive. Scullin said a leaflet, containing- a persona! appeal from a boy to an adult, will be delivered at the appropriate time to each household, urging adults to check their status and register if necessary. and one grandchild.

HehlhafToSeek Re-Election As State Treasurer PIERRE State Treasurer Theodore Mehlhaf, Olivet, an- every home. A doorknob card Saturday he was a can- a liberty bell will be for re-nomination at the state Republican convention in July. Mehlhaf was clerk of courts in Hutchinson County for 10 consecu- terms before being elected state treasurer in 1950. Prior to that he was in the banking and insurance business in Menno for nine High Winds In Lyman Close Highways Again By Republic News Service (years. Re-Hearing Of REPUBLIC area.

Lyman coun- 11 Enlisttag in the Air Force ds that were open blOUX OllS BUS fimothy Robert Moffitt and Ward rlv Bonesteel PTA To Sponsor Band By Republic News Service Bonesteel PTA sponsored the appearance of the Butte high school band in'the Timothy Kenneth Johnson of Gregory; Andrew Carl Anderson of Woonsock- in this vicinity, following strong winds around midnight Thursday cludes a erverlyn Miller; Myran Leland Sheppard of Fedora and Myron Duane Sprinkel of Tripp. o. meeting for the tast ttae Rate Case Asked PIERRE The city of Sioux Saturday asked for a rehear- day evening since Dec. 3, broke up i commission had no authorlty mond Clinton the Army were Ray- j-ddenly when the wind sUrted Juhnke. Francis Ger- to blow.

The snow ffltedthe r. Barron the petition for rehearing. The Auditorium, where they gave land Asa Primeaux of Marty. inUJJU I 1UCU U1C 0 aid Mechtenberg of Parkston, and "ays so rapidly that it made trav- UUon ex res sed dissatisfaction Norman Roland Winter of Parkston eUng into the country difficult Martin Girl Is Bennett County DAR Candidate By Republic News Service MARTIN Constance Moorhouse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

mee ting. Albert Moorhouse, of Martin, has been chosen 1952 DAR candidate from the Bennett County high school. There being no other high school in the county, she will repre- jsent the county. She is senior class reporter, FHA secretary, band president, a mem- "ber of the Warriors Echo staff, 'and one of the business managers of the Annual. She has been active In glee club, dramatics club and has been a cheer leader for the fast four years.

Last year she appeared in the junior play. H. Holverson Dies Suddenly Vivian By Republic News Service Holverson died suddenly Wednesday evening at the home of bis daughter, Mrs. LeRoy -Authier, with whom he had been -mating his home. He had been ill -with heart trouble the past year.

Besides Mrs. Authier. Mr. Holverson is survived by two sons, -Keith, who is in the Armed Services, and Glenn of Presho. His wife preceded him in death 12 years aco.

Funeral services will be at Ken- "nebec. township for a number of years; and was employed by the Brule county highway department until two years ago when he retired be- quarters at Minneapolis. it it it of ill health. PIERRE dfi The state Indian He was born at Ireton, commission will air problems of law enforcement on reservations at a meeting here Feb. 20.

Sheriffs, state's attorneys and other inter-; ested persons in Indian counties have been invited to attend the 5. 1886. and came to South Aug. Henry and Emmo of Platte: Reinder. of Clayton; Charles of Revenna, Charles of West Point, and John of Hardington, Neb.

free will offering was taken for the purpose of starting a fund for a band here in the high school. LADY LOCK REBELS BOSTON B. Blan; chard, 10, stretched his luck too Aristotle was the first philosoph- far when be turned in false alarms of reasoning it-! from the same box si: Burke Girl Wins First Place In Music Contest SDSC Prexy To Eigh Graduates By Republic News Service John W. Headley, president of South Dakota State College, will be the commencement speaker at Burke high school in May. who survives him.

He also leaves six children, Mrs. Goldie Horton, Lake Andes; Mrs. Leone Long, Austin, Mrs. Esther Rambo, Salem, Cpl. Dewey, with the army in Germany; Douglas, Hoquiam.

and Milford of Kimball; one brother, Eugene, Sabula, one sister, Mrs. Shefard, Clinton, and six grandchildren. Power Co-op At Murdo Moves To New Location tumors Lead Honor Roll At White Lake High By Republic News Service will ib led the honor roll at White Lake high school for the first semester. Gene Speelman and Vivian Bradwisch, juniors, led the list with A's. Other juniors are Mary Peters, Marlene Rauch, Verlyn LeRoy Bradwisch and Joan Mohen.j Sophomores on the list are Lillian Kirsh and Yvonne Bradwisch: seniors, Harold Folk and Joan Kock and Eddie Munsen, freshman.

Read the Wont Ads By Republic News Service West Central Electric Cooperative, Inc. at Murdo, moved its offices into the building formerly occupied by the Auto Company. The building has; 4 5 2 been remodeled to provide private A. 8 offices for the various departments, fonJtteud, BtuudqsL By JOSEPHINE CULBEBTSON The Effect Of A Notrnmp Opening When the opening bid is one of a suit and there is an over call, opener's partner needs a substantial hand, including strength in the overcall, for a penalty double. But the picture changes radically when the opening bid was one no trump! Now, opener's partner needs very little for the sound double of an overcall.

But let's get specific with the following band: East dealer. Both lidea vulnerable storage space for materials, and a 6 2 heated garage for transportation equipment. The local office is also hv eorporated the plant. Two- way cmnnMBlcattM with the local tracks as wen aa the hraach offices hi Philip an4 Preahe la fastaHei. The West Central Electric Co-; INT Inc.

is in the process of building REA financed lines to Stanley, Jones, Lyman, Jackson VJK1074 AJ2 K10S TheWddinf: and the outcome was a two-trick defeat of the contract The defenders, however, had been kind to South to the tune of 300 points, by not doubling. It was West, of course, who made the gift to the enemy. Evidently, he did not think well of his hand. True, it was "under average" in that he held less than one ace, one king, one queen and one jack. But the term, "average hand," is decidedly relative! The fact that East had guaranteed from to 4 honor-tricks and a balanced band, with some strength to each West's holding a great deal stronger than It seemed.

Observe that East did not have a really good notrump opening; indeed, it was pretty much of a minimum; yet, without declarer suffering any conspicuously bad luck to the break of the cards, the contract was easily defeated two tricks. The sum and substance of the situation is just this: after a no- trump opening, the partner's honors take on an added value because it can be safely presumed that these honors will be backed up id) BUB West opened the ace of hearts and followed up with eight and promoted by corresponding honors to the opener's hand. Thus, West's well-guarded spade Jack was worth more than a trick because of bis length in the suit, and even his diamond queen-bad potential value. By Republic News Service Craig won superior rating in the tuba section! of the regional music contest at Kimball Wednesday. Other entrants from Burke MI 1 their ratings are Delores K.a e.

III NhalO Plait I second, contralto solo; Verdeen Trautman, second, piano; Clarkie Hutchinson, third, soprano; Donna Drey, third, mezzo-soprano. Members of the octet, placing in the contest were Carol Lutz, Mary Louise Anhorn, Inez Willuweit. Clarkie Hutchinson, Mary Hinken. Donna Drey, Delores Kappe and Beverly Lewis. wiui me PUC's previous findings.

One couple, living about 16 miles majority de ciSi has left from town, didnt get home until munimies ta a posiHon wh ere morning because of the drifted transit company or any motor condition of the road. carrier for hire can charge the With Operation Snowbelt con-, wic facilities 'all eluded because of lack of nat wi the the county is unable to call on thej etltion sa j(j state for help, but crews are work-r ing to open the roads again rapidly as possible. In South Dakota PIERRE (U.B—David F. Pearson, Canova Student Is Miner County DAR Candidate By Republic News Service HOWARD Miss Lorraine Palmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

R. O. Palmer, a senior in the Canova high school, has been selected as the Miner county candidate of Daughters of the American'ed and the process patented, Pear- Revolution, son said She has been a member of the student council, active in music; cheer leader, editor of the school paper, winner of the Little Hickory conference merit award, and winner of first place in the conference typewriting contest. Commission, said Saturday 100.000 ton capacity plant possibly will be built in South Dakota to produce a newly-developed lightweight shale building aggregate. Pearson said production tests conducted by the state cement plant "have more than satisfied the and that further tests are beinr run to determine the feasibility of utllixinc Sooth Dakota shale in a Ufht- weifht buildinc aoregate.

The aggregate was developed by Dr. Alvto Moxon and Prof. Dennis Moe of State college. The trade name "molite" is being copyright- Index Goes Down WASHINGTON Price declines in grain, livestock, esgs, fresh vegetables, meats and other items shoved the government's wholesale price index down three- tenths of 1 per cent during the The Bureau of Labor Statistics a reported yesterday wholesale POSTPONE TALENT CONTEST By BeprtUc Service CHAMBERLAIN The a 1 contest, sponsored by the student council of Chamberlain high school, been postponed until Three At Burke Top Honor Roll By BepwbHe News Service BURKE Three students won straight A's for the first semester at Burke high school. They were Clarkie Hutchinson and Carol Znts juniors and Carol Hamam, sophomore.

Others placing high on the honor ran were Delores Kappe. Gail Moyer and Max Canon. prices increased for oranges, butter, raw sugar, hemp and motor vehicles The bureau index of 175.8 per icent of the 1926 average was 4.1 per cent below a year ago but 12 per cent above the pre-Korean average. Commission To Nazi-Type Boys Club PHILADELPHIA Joseph S. Clark Jr.

appointed nine members to a newly organized City Commission on Human Relations yesterday and asked the group to investigate a reported Nazi-type youth organization at a city high school. Two youths arrested after the fire-bombing of a Jewish synagogue told officials they belonged to a club which had adopted Hitler tactics. The commission is empowered to enforce laws prohibiting discrimination because of race, color, religion or national origin. Read the Wont Ads.