The Daily Plainsman from Huron, South Dakota • Page 2

TWO THE DAILY PLAINSlvfAN, Huron, South Dakota Central S.D. Hospitals HUKON St. John's Hospital. Sister Innocentia, -Administrator. Visit ings hours: 2 to 4 p.m., and 7 to 8:30 p.m.

Surgical, Emil Demlo, Huron; ReVay En- gel, Huron; Eciward F. Green, Willow Lake; Mrs. Grace Hawley, Woisey; Fred Joh, Pierre; Laura Kietzman, Huron. Medical, Mrs. James F.

Ander- son, St. Lawrence; Mrs. a Dirksen, Bancroft; Sirs. Gil bert, Huron; Mrs. Marie F.

Ku born, ffoonsocket; Mrs. i a Neilzel, Huron; David Wipf Iroquois; Mrs. Otto Youngs, Hu DISCHARGED: Mrs. Herbert Audi, 'Harrold; Herman C. Bar- iels.

Lane; Jacob o. a Hitchcock; Jerry Dittman, High more; Henry Gebm, Huron; Rei ncy Heckenlaible, Highfnore; Am- oy J. Ingle, Cavour; Mrs. Lloyc H. Johnson, Raymond; Donald Norfolk, Huron; David Zerfoss, Wessington.

BIRTHS: Mr. and Mrs. Don Gilbert, 710 Third S. Hu. ron, daughter, six pounds, 15 ounces, 10:05 a.m., Oct.

19; Mr. and Mrs. Donnell McGilliyray, 62i Montana Ave. S. Huron, son, eight pounds, ,1114 ounces, 12:12 a.m., Oct.

19; Mr. and Mrs. James F. Anderson, St. a daughter, nine pounds, one-fourth ounce, 7:15 a.m., Oct.

19. Speed recovery with Walker's flowers, (adv.) PIERRE St. Mary's Hospital. Sister M. Vivian, Administrator.

Visiting hours, 2 to 4 p.m., and 7 to 8 p.m. ADMITTED: A Bieber, Pierre; Ernest Nemec, Midland; Mrs. Ray Guthrie, Murdo; Pauline Grey Owl, Stephen; Bill Fackler, Pierre. DISCHARGED: John Hegynski, Pierre; Robin Goglin, Pierre; Art Jaeger, Pierre; Danny McMurry, Pierre; Thomas Kelley, Pierre; Douglas Mortenson, Hayes; Fran- ces Huckfeldt, Pierre; Mrs. Anton Neigel, Eagie Butte; Mrs.

H. B. Dunigan, Fort Pierre; Mrs. R. B.

Williamson, Pierre; Eugene Tople, Harrold; Mrs. Ollie Gardner, Ken- nebec; M. B. Gregg, Harrold; Mrs. John Noldner, Murdo; Mrs.

Tom Albert, and daughter, Pierre; Mrs. Warren Sulzle and daughter, Pierre; Mrs. Wayne Esmay, Murdo; Mrs. Eldon Es- may and daughter, Murdo; Mrs. Isadore Schnerr and son, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1961 PLENTY POWER HERE: V.

T. Hanlon, Madison (center), manager of the East River Electric growing crowd which packed the Elks Ballroom the Marvin Hughitt Hotel to standing room only capacity. (Plainsman Photo) Education Program Upcoming On Developing James River Irrigation Pierre; Mrs. Pierre; Mrs. Beaton, a Forest, Pierre; Mrs.

Joe Eckman a daughter, Blunt. DE SMET Smet Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Harriet. Albrecht, Adminis- trator, Visiting hours: 2 to 4 p.m., and 7 to 3 p.m.

ADMITTED DISCHARGED: None. FAULKTON Fauik County Memorial Hos- 1 pital. Miss Veronica Goebel, Ad- ministrator. ADMITTED: Corrine Aesoph, Seneca; Joe Volek, Orient; Mrs. HOLUM'S TURN: Assistant Sec retary of the Interior Ken Ito lum, Groton, smiles approving ly in reviewing James Rive Valley activity in the water re- source development field term ing it "one-of the finest recla mation projects in the nation.

(Plainsman Photo Driver From Woisey Asks Jury Trial Business in municipal cou was light this week through I day, including only two traff George Senn, Seneca; Hussell charges, two check charges an Stoddard, Faulkton. DISCHARGED: Mrs. Frankie 1 i Cresbard; Mrs. B. A.

Wakefield, Faulkton; Mrs. Ber- nard Neilan, Wecota; Mary Leh- man, Faulkton. GETTYSBURG Gettysburg Memorial Hospital Sister M. Laurelia, Administrator Visiting hours: 2 to 3:30 p.m., 7 to 8:30 p.m., children's ward, 2 to 3:30 p.m. ADMITTED: Mrs.

Royce Simon Lebanon; Rev. Joseph Mardian Getlysburg. DISCHARGED: Richard Schnei- der, Lebanon; Karol Titze, Get- tysburg; Jo Claire Frost. Gettys- burg; Merle Geigle, Mound City LAKE, PRESTON Kingsbury Memorial Hospital. Miss Veronica Murphy, Administrator.

Visiting hours: 2 to i ADMITTED: Mrs. Eldon Ross, Badger; Mrs. Pete Bergerson, Ar- lington. I A Mrs. Dale Krahn, Arlington.

Hand MILLER County Memorial Hos- pital. Miss Thelma Francis, Ad- ministrator. Visiting hours: 2 to 4 p.m., 7 to 8:30 p.m. ADMITTED: Medical Penny Powlovich, Miller; Clarence Trot- man, Shallowater, Texas. DISCHARGED: Randy Gort- maker, Miller; Penny Powlovich, Miller; Mrs.

Orville Haiwick and daughter, Highmore. one hearing on a parking ticke Earl Andresen, Woisey, char, ed last week with driving whi intoxicated, -appeared through week and asked fo a jury trial. He was released $150 property, bond. On traffic charges, Gary Lyn Butler, 18, HFD an Wesley W. Weller, 17,.

1221 Secon St. S.W., both appeared for care less driving. Each drew a $1 fine. Butler, also was given a 15 day suspended" sentence. Welle got suspended term.

Douglas Birgholtz, Madison pleaded guilty to an old charge cashing an insufficient func check. He was returned here Sheriff Mel Scheibe on being re leased from jail in Madison afte Serving an 80-day sentence ther on a similar charge. Judge Carl N. Hall fined him $50 or 25 days and gave him ai additional 15 days if he couldn' pay the fine. He couldn't.

James Burns, Woonsocket, wa found guilty of cashing a no-ac count check. He was fined 519.3 of which $6.41 was for restitution Norwood Hanson, Cavour, en tered a plea of innocent to a parking in an alley charge. Judge Jail found him guilty and finet him $1. Onida Ofv'JDA Community John Cavanaugh, Administrator. 9 p.m.

Visiting hours: 2 to 4 p.m., 7 to ADMITTED DISCHARGED: None. REDFUSLD Community Memorial Hospital. Horace E. Atkin, Administrator. Visiting hours: 2 to i p.m., 7 to p.m.

No children under al- lowed, to visit. ADMITTED: Sandra Stowers Redfield. DISCHARGED: Rosalie Harr, Zell; Cindy Benning, Redfield; Sloven Haider, Zell. WESSINGTON SPRINGS Jerauld County Memorial tips- pilal. Franklin R.

Storm, Ad- ministratoi. Visiting hours: 2:30 to 4 p.m., 7 to 8 p.m. State Fair Board Closes Out Meet The South Dakota Slate Fair board concluded its October ses sion in Huron Wednesday 'after Hospital. oon after spending 'most of. the two-day meeting laying plans for 1962 grounds improvements.

The fair board will receive plans early next spring from State Engineer Al Kemper on a sew er-water line 'project in the Fair grounds. Upon receiving the plans the board will set up a schedule for completion of project which probably will extend over two or more years. First phase is planned in 1962 and probably will include the independent mid- way and carnival trailer home areas. board reappoinlcd i Edna Larson, Huron, as superin- tendent of the literature depart- ment. Alpcna.

DISCHARGED: Benila Krog, Gann Valley; Mrs, Jerome Holf- man and Janice Lynn, socket; Mrs, i a Kicifor, Westlngton Springs; Patrick Hoar- JFK SEES PUBLISHERS WASHINGTON (UPI) Presi- ADMITTED: Mrs. i i a Kennedy planned a lunch meeting today with 16 Washing- slate daily and weekly pub- lishers at Ihe White House. Wcssinglon Springs; Linda Vfcreck, Klmball, A a educational pr gram on developing irrigati districts in. the James Riy Valley is forthcoming this ter and current plans call a water contract between Oahe Conservancy Sub trict and the IT. S.

governmei to be presented to voters the 16-county Oahe Unit the 1962 election, cording to reports Thursd night by Joe Grimes, chief gineer of the State Water sources Commission and Fr Hoelscher, Faulkton, chairm, of the board of directors of i Oahe Conservancy Sub trict. Grimes and Hoelscher livered their report to Thur day night's public meeting i Secretary of the Interior Ste 1 art Udall attended by mo than 500 representatives every facet of South Dakota life. "There are many different i terests represented here," sa Grimes, "but you're all here one interest. have wat supplies that were never veloped until the last five Pallbearers Are Named For Bischoff Rites Pallbearers have been nam For the funeral Saturday at 2 p.i at the American Lutheran Chun 'or Balph H. Bischoff who killed Wednesday morning.

The Hev. Erling Erickson officiate. Burial will be in Martin's Catholic Cemetery. Friends may call Friday afte noon or evening at the' Welte Home. The family pr ers memorials.

Active pallbearers will be 0. (effers, A. H. Barnes, Edwar Youngs, Marshall Osman, Huro Jharles Easier, Hapid City, an William Rodgers, Milwaukee; ho u-ary, Dr. R.

D. Hagman, Vincer tf. Jones, Adolph Silverman, Ca 0. V. Olson and Bi Martin, Aberdeen.

CROP (Continued from Page One) ng, Buckley said, is meticulou mangament. "You put all th ittle bils of good managemen you know together, and you'' ome up with a crop. But it's vhale of a job. You have to man your land, your, labor, ani our water like you've neve one before. It's all differen rom the way we've farmed be ore, and it's tough.

"But," he concluded in sum ming up a universal grower senti icnt, "it's worth it. I'm not go ng to quit. beets are a eal good crop." Also addressing the group a he luncheon were Rep. Ben Rei el, South Dakota Farmers Union resident Ben Radcilfft, Hitch ock; Dr. Allen Agnew, Vermil on, chief of the South Dakota eological Survey; John Powell liron, United States Geologica urvey chief, here; W.

F. (Bill ergeson, Belle Fourche, distric lanager for Utah and Idaho; A Bigler, Salt Lake City, UI en neerlng staff member; Howard imson, Salt Lake City, with the 41 sales department; Art Har non, Sioux Falls, UI sales epresentative; Clay Robinson alt Lake City, editor of Ihe "Uil ultivator," Ihe company mag zine; Didow, and Beadle County iricultural agent R. J. (Hoot! ibson. Topics of their talks ranged om ciirrenl methods of handling gar quotas an dhopes for legis- tion, plus explanations of grow- prcessing and sales methods nd the impact of the new high- alue crop on the area's econ my, representing an additional come of some for each of beds grown.

Also cover- were the impacts of by-prod- uses, particularly the value bet lops and pulp ii, a cattle- ecling. program. Dr. Agnew, Powell, and USGS ologist Lewis Howclls rounded tho discussion a sum- ary of work now being done in nborn and Beadle counties in search for underground wa- that vast rtions of the two counties may above aquifers capable of ir- many thousands of acres 'of farmland in (he two'counties, sis years-aground water--and" only about 70,000 acres of irri-i gation been developed from that. "OttonriK," he said, "the state has only one great source of the Missouri River For the Jim River Valley, after 16 years of investigation we have been given our first real and big chance.

The federal government will Invest its money only for an irrigation project, so that is the reason for the accent on irrigation." "Watef is the lifeblood of our state's economy," added Hoel- scher. "Everything in South Dakota depends on water. It is vital 'to argiculture, and agri- culture is vital to every other thing in South Dakota life. More population, more employ, ment, more industry, a wider tax base, more prosperity all depend on our use of the water available to us," he empha- sized. "Irrigation is the principal purpose ol the Oahe Unit," he added, "but there is also much aenefit to be had in municipal water supply, recreation, and host of other fields.

South Dakota is truly the 'land of infinite possibility' through the development of our water sources. "With the development of! our water resources," he don- eluded, "we can not hope to teep our greatest resource--ou talented young people--that are now training then shipping out to make their marks anc jive their contributions to othe states. In the last 30 years South Dakota has lost 230,000 jeople to the rest of the conn- ry. With our water resources jroperly developed, we wil lave a place for them to re- main and prosper for the bene- fit of all." Grimes, outlining work done the past, termed legislation nabling the formation of con- ervancy sub-districts a ough," pointing out that it re- quires a SO per cent "yes" vote each voting district--the ru- al area of each county and ach municipality. In addition, Grimes pointed out, 25 per ent ol all property owners, in STANDING ROOM ONLY: A crowd estimated at between the Interior Stewart Udall.

At the speaker's table and behind 500 and 600-packed the Elks Ballroom of the Marvin Hughitt it on the stage were heads of virtually every major farm, Hotel Thursday evening to demonstrate an unflinching'unity business and political group in the in support of water resource development for Secretary of (Plainsman Phc4o) Mixture Of Beauty, 'Bums' And Bands In Big Hobo Day Parade luding the owner of Building lot in every every town. were required to bring the is- ue to a vote. But, he added proudly, South 3akotans showed their interest water development by get- mg the signatures on 1,045 in- ividually circulated petitions the vote, the approving measure by a whopping avorable vote averaging 85 per ent in the 16-county area. "This was a tremendous lort," i commented. Now we only have one plea-- lat this support will continue until we the results we eed," THE GITY IS Gene W.

Denison (right) pre- sents an engraved key to the city of Huron to Secretary of the Interior Stewart Udall on welcoming him to the city for BROOKINGS-- Bands, "bums" and beauty will combine, in the SraditlonaJ South Dakota Stale.Gol- lege Hobo Day homecoming pa- rade which will move onto Main Avenue in downtown Brookings at- 10 a.m. Saturday. Stretching for more than two: miles, the 1961 parade, according to Larry Weeldreyer, senior Parker and. Hobo Day parade the Hobo Day spectacle. chairman, will.leave the State Col lege campus at 9:45 a.m.

Saturday after judging of floats starting a' 1:30 a.m. Approximately 120 units are ex- pected in the '61 Hobo Day march, will include 32 floats, 39 bands, i vt.) uiti, i i uciib uay meeting. List Pallbearers For Sanderson Rites Saturday Pallbearers have been namec for the funeral Saturday at 10:30 a.m. at the Welter Funeral Home for Frank Sanderson who was kill- ed Wednesday morning. The Rev John Brosnan will officiate and burial will be in Sf.

Martin's Ca- Cemetery. Honorary pallbearers include ormer Governor Ralph Herseth, Houghton, Milton C. Cochrane Sioux Falls, E. G. Youngu, Robert K.

Osborn, William E. Wagner Herschel Cooley, Frank Hafner E. C. McKenzie, L. J.

Avery, Cari Odegard, Herman York, Halph Bales, C. P. Rogers, Wally Hick- cox, Nick Koppert, J. W. Wolner, Russell Stewart, Bates Dinneen, John Evans, Schneller, Fire Sweeps Store Killing Five Persons Pa.

(UPI) The owner and four women em- ployes were killed and an esti- mated SO other persons 'were in- jured Thursday night when fire swept a four-story women's cloth- ing store crowded with shoppers. Authorities credited fast, cour- ageous work of firemen with pre- venting the death count from ris- ing. But Fire Chief J. Edward Hut- chinson, injured when he was overcome by smoke and toppled down a ladder, was disconsolate. "If I could have hung on for five minutes more we possibly pnnlH linim caupH fhpm all." hfi Services Held In Illinois For Mrs.

Ora Dehart ST LA WHENCE Mrs. a Dehart, 75, Pierson, 111., died Oct at St Mary's Hospital, Decatur 11." Funeral services were held at he Born Funeral Home, Atw'ood 11., with the Hev. Estel Harrison officiating. She was born Nov. 11, 1885 a Pierson, the daughter of Mr.

ant Mrs. William Hook. She married Harry Grahm Feb. 13, 1902 and he died April 1, 1939. On Jan.

3 1S45, she' married Ora Dehart, a former resident of St. Lawrence, at Huron. Survivors include her husband, 30 queens and visiting dignitaries as well as the three Slate Col- lege alumni being honored for dis- tinguished service, a dozen stunt cars and 125 hobos and hoboettes. Jets of the 175th Fighter Inter- ceptor Squadron of the Air Na- tional Guard, Sioux Falls, will swoop over downtown Brookings at 10 a.m. in a fly-by salute to Terry Novak, senior of i Falls and Hobo Day general chair- man, flatly predicted.early i week that the '61 Stale College lomecoming Saturday will enjoy 'ideal weather" and will play to 50th annual, and the parade Ihe same thousands of spectators great grandchildren, two broth- Former Huronian's Wife Succumbs Friends have received word of as have gathered in the past for he biggest annual one-day event South Dakota.

South Dakota Stale's Jackrabbit football team will meet the Uni- versity of South Dakota Coyotes in a tradilion-ridden game at 1:30 p.m. Saturday on State Field. Pre-game activities will at 1:15 p.m. and feature the Univer- sity of South Dakota band. Bands of the two will join for the playing of the national anthem just before kickoff.

Halftime ceremonies Saturday afternoon i open i the crowning of the 1961 Hobo King and Queen. Identity of Weary Wil- lie, Stale College alumnus in.the role of the little hobo symbolic of the homecoming event, will be an- nounced, and both the State Col- band under the direction ot Warren Hatfield and the Madison Central High School band directed If TM ng Hobo Day events, and dis- tinguished service citations will be presented Stephen F. i minder of the Outboard Marine Manufacturing Co. (class of '07); 3r. Frederick A.

Coller, former lead of the department of surgery at University, of James Magness, Miller, William saM tod We had (aken about Doyle, Robert Cook, 1Q ons out of a smal room Martin, Chester Gulton, Bath, where the flye dfed We didn Wallace Welsh, Lecher back to them jn time Active paiioearers will be Louis Hengelfelt, Sidney Larson, A. R. The dead were identified iarnes, Dr. H. F.

Hagman, Alton Alex H. Cohen, the owner; Mrs. Gaughran and William Gordon, Merlino; Mrs, Marge G. Clear Lake. Friends may call at the funeral lome Friday afternoon or eve- ning.

Mrs. Catherine reensburg. were held at La Grange Oct. 15. Mrs.

Babbitt is survived by her husband Ross, a former Huroniari, and two daughters. UDALL (Continued from Page One) our state," added Gov. Gubbrud. Archie "ff we can develop our economy and commented Rep. Mrs.

Betty Rojohn and Ben Reifel, "we can keep at home Gallo, all greatest resource--our young people--to share in this great de- velopment." "This is the place where people dream dreams, and I want to help them come true," said Sen. Francis "I'm thrilled with the unity with which South Dakota is addressing its water problems. was in .1840 that South Dakota saw the start of study of the Mis- souri River. Now, we're ready to put that water to work on the land." Whale Of A Job class of and Charles Coughlin, Briggs and Stratton Co. president (class of '09).

Dances will climax the home- coming day with Wally. Jerome and' his band playing at the Pugs- ley Union ballroom and Don War- ren and his orchestra fealured at the ROTC Armory on the State College campus Saturday night. Final Rites Held For Ed Ellison LAKE PRESTON Funeral services were held Thursday at 2 p.m. in the Johnson Henry Fu- a for Ed Ellison with the Rev. A.

H. Johnshoy officiat- ing. Burial was made in the Lake Preston city cemetery. Pallbear- ers were Elmer Buer, Art Casper, Myron Goodhope, Arne Johnson, Arleigh Jensen, and Henry "Gun- derson. Ellison, 86, long time resident of the south Lake Preston com- munity, died at Die Falconer Rest Home at De Smet.

Survivors in- clude one sister, "We've already developed elec- tricity, flood control and recrea- done a whale of a job of it," said Sep. Karl E. Mundt. 'Irrigation' is the fourth wheel on that wagon. We have to develop; t.

We have the best soil, the rest people, and plenty of sunshine or crops. Now, all we need is water. You men and women are icre because of your intcresl in 30 years'of work. This isn'l just another meeting, it's a victory Hies included membership in tho celebration." Oahe Unit organizers have done an excellent addec Ken'Holum, Groton, assistant to Udall for water and power, "and the allcndancc at (his meeting demonstrates their success. I re- member few occasions when lolks with Soutli Dakolans haven't turned to water.

This is one thing EWSPAPERBOY DAY PROCLAIMED: Carol Englehardl, 12, Pierre, represented sfnte ewsboys at the official signing ot a preclnmalion declaring Saturday, October 21, News- aperboy Dny in South Dakota, Governor Archie Gubbrud, shown signing the proclnmn- on, commended newspa'porboys for their duties "with distinction, loyalty and evolion." Carol is tho son of Mr, Mrs. Joseph Englchardt, 220 Washington, Pierre. logelhcr." The paramount point, throughout was irrigation unit, which, when completed, will pro- vide Missouri River 'water to irri- SENATOR (Continued from Page One) 1059, under the Hersoth admin- stration, he was chairman of the powerful appropriations. commit- tee. His civic and community ncllv- IOOF, Elks, UCT, Izn.ik Wallon League, Masons, 'James Valley Shrine Club, the Masonic Jcslers of Sioux Foils, Scrtoma and the Huron Country Club.

Ho was past international direc- or of Sortomti, pnsl president of he Chamber of Commerce, and a current member of Iho board of ruslecs of liie First Methodist that brings all South' Dakolans Church. Ho was also chairman of ho church building committee. Ills survivors, besides his.wifc, Iho two and "a' half-hour meeting are a son, Hugh, Huron; a 'daiigh- or, nilla Ben (Mrs. Paul) Dur- ianv Hiintlnston Beach, ivc grandsons; sister, Mrs. Ril- gate some 482,000 acres of Enst la Kennedy, Dallas, nnd his liver farmland and supply mil- mother, Mrs.

Vcrna Zlcglcr, Mod- nicipal water-io 22 communities ford, Ore, He was preceded'in the James Valley. loath by his father. "i.