The Daily Plainsman from Huron, South Dakota • Page 2

PAGE TWO FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1961 Central South Dakota I A HUKON St. Joint's Hospital. Sis cr A Innocentia, Adminislralor. Vis ings lioufs: 2 to 4 p.m., and 7 p.m. ADMITTED: Surgical, Viet Ainick, Huron; Jay Bentson, 11 1-511; Mrs.

Oscar Brzazowsk Frances llarmo Huron; Sirs. Vernon Jones, ron; Mrs. Lovie Kirkpalrick, A lesian; Lynn Maas, Huron; Mi Robert Ringer. Highmorc; Mr Cecil Wahl, Huron. Mrs.

Stanley Andrcse Huron: Donald Crabb, Huroi Jlrs. a Fairfield, Pores burg; Fisher, Willo Ljikc; Guy LaMont, Willow Lake Mrs. Mabel L. Sour, Wessingtoi Sirs. Peter .1.

Thielen, Huroi Mrs. James Winters, Huron; Jol Wipf. Huron. 'DISCHARGED: Mrs. Eushfield, Hitchcock; Earl Je sen, Huron; John C.

Johnson, Hi rein; Teri Kutil, Huron; Thoma Ijloyd, Pierre; Mrs llcnriett Maas, Vale; Mrs. John Mara Huron; Donovan Pribyl, Huron Philip Wccms, Doland: Ginge Wessington i pjed Woelpert, Virgil: 3B1RTHS: Mr. and Mrs. Stanle AJidrcsen, 379 Nicollet S.W Jjuron, daughter, eight pounds ounces, 3:24 p.m. Mi Mrs.

James Winters. 105 Ninth S. Huron, daug tej', nine pounds, 1:03 p.m.. Nov. a TSpced recovery with Walker' fljwers.

(adv.l PIEHRE Mary's Ilosiiilal. Sister Vivian, Administrator. Visilin, hours, 2 to 4 p.m., and 7 to 8 p.m George Jacobs Stephan; Mrs. John Zeiszler, Foi mipson; Mrs. Roger Urquhart rre; Mrs.

Arthur Ellwangci ipcr; Mrs. Al Sheffer, Pierre p'eiinis AHenbcrg, Pierre: Mrs Ca'rl Kittclson. Preslio; Jerry Cai da. Fort Piere: Mark Blow Pierre: David Russell, Pierre Todd Cowan. Highmore.

DISCHARGED: Kathryn Jacob son, Pierre; i a a Pierre; Harry Grain, Blunt; Na tluiniel Todd. Onida; Jea De Witt Pierre; Marilyn De Long, Steiili an: Debra Perry, Fort Pierre Jody Frazcc, Onida; Dnchciieaux, a Charles Martin, Fort Pierre: Doi Lobdell. Okaton; William J. 01 son; Pierre; Mrs. Joseph Picottc Pierre; Mrs.

Fred Rasmusscn Fort Pierre; Mrs. Mas Brockens Pierre. BIRTHS: Mr, and Mrs. Jack Nelson, Fort Pierre, daughter, 7 pounds, 13 ounces, 9:43 p.m. Nov.

8. DE SMET De Slnel Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Harriet Albrecht, Adminis- trator. Visiting hours: 2 to 4 p.m., and 7 to 9 p.m.

ADMITTED: Mrs. James W. Jensen. D'e Smct. BIRTHS: Mr.

and Mrs. James W. Jensen. De Smet, son, 6 pounds, 1 ounce, 1:21 p.m., Nov. 9.

FAULKTON Faulk County Memorial Eos. pilal. Miss Veronica Goebcl. Ad- ministrator. ADMITTED: i Faulkton; Mrs.

Bernard Ncilan. Wccola; Dennis Durrall, barcl. DISCHARGED: Mrs. A a Greene, Cresbard; Mrs. A a Miller, Seneca.

GETTYSBURG Gettysburg Memorial Hospita Sister M. Laurelia, Administrator. Visiting hours: 2 to 3:30 p.m., 7 to p.m., children's ward, 2 to 3:30 p.m. ADMITTED: Fred Eagle Butte; Mrs. Carrie Har Gettysburg; A.

R. Morton. Lanlry. DISCHARGED: Mrs. Lowdcll Scott.

Gettysburg; Mrs. Christina! Hagcl, Ridgcvicw; Clarence Ruck-, Jin, Selby; William Kiiian, Getlys-' burg; Mrs. John Charron, LAKE PUESTON Kingsbury Memorial Hospital. Miss Veronica Murphy, Administrator. Visiting hours: 2 to p.m., 7 to 9 p.m.

ADMITTED: Mrs. Craig Kor- kow. Lake Preston. BIRTHS: -Mr. and Mrs.

Craig Korkow, a Preston, Nov. 3. I MILLER Hand County Memorial Hos- pital. Thelma Francis, Ad- minislralor. Visiting hours: 2 toifc 4 p.m., 7 to 8:30 p.m.

Spink County jj Board Discusses 1 Road Surfacing REDFIELD Spink County Commissiooers met Tueday and Wednesday. Two delegations met with the commissioners in a regard to road surfacing in the northwestern part of (he coun- l.v in the Athol and Ashlon a communities. i County commissioners and county officials i meet Thursday with the James Val- ley County Commission Associ- alion al Faulkton. It was announced that stir- plus commodities will be dis- tribulcd Friday, Nov. 10 in the a basement of the Spink County courthouse, KINGSBUHY COUNTY DE SMET The Kingsbury Commissioners Tuesday and- Wednesday and routine business was sl transacted, The county com- miss oners and county, officers are attending a six-county fa meeting in Hayli Thursday.

DISCHARGED: Jack Dcnm 1. Miller, t- to ONJUA Onida Community nospita ir John Caviinaugu, Administrate i- Visiting hours: 2 to 4 p.m., 7 I 9 p.m. i. ADMITTED: J. M.

Reedy, On u- da; Ray Merrill, Gettysburg, r- DISCHARGED: Mrs. Kenne s. Lunn and baby, Harrold. s. REDFIELD Community Memorial Hosplta Horace E.

Atkin, Administrator t- Visiting hours; 2 to I p.m., 7 8 p.m. No children under 14 a lowed to visit. ADMITTED: Candi Bennin Redfield; Matthew Siebrands, low Lake; William Tular DISCHARGED: Wesley Remilj Turlon. i- H'ESSIiVCTON SPRINGS Jcrauld County Memorial Hos a pital. Franklin R.

Sturm, Ad ministratoi. Visiting hours: 2:3 to 4 p.m.. 7 to 8 p.m. ADMITTED; Larry Dean An derson, Woonsockct; Christ Hias Wessington Springs, DISCHARGED: William Wicon Illinois: George Brandenburg Lane; Tcrri Jo Krcbsbach, Thompson; Ed Martens, Lane. Mrs.

M. Ericksen, Former Resident, Dies Thursday A former Huron resident, Mrs Martin Ericksen, died Thursdaj evening at Volga at the age of 87 made her home in Huron un til eight years ago. Funeral services are scheduler JMonday at Sinai with the time Ie ioc announced later. Burial will be in the Sinai Cemetery. llansinc was March 9, 1874, in Norway.

She was baptized and confirmed in the Lutheran faith in Norway. She came to the United States and on July 12, 1896, married Martin Ericksen. Survivors include sons Herbert and Henry, Huron; Peter, Cavour, and Bernhardj Sinai; six daughters, Mrs. Marion Mulford, Iroquois, Mrs. Carl Knudsen, Brookings, Mrs, Norman Peder- son, Edmunds, Mrs.

Wil- liam Lindgrcn, Corvallis, Mrs. Clayton Quam, Mason City, Iowa, and Mrs. Charles Clem, Hawthorne, 51 grandchil- dren: several great grandchil- dren; one brother, Pedcr Nyberg, Denver. She was preceded in death by her husband and one son Olaf. Re Jean Bowar On Who's Who At State College BROOKINGS Thirty three South Dakota State College seniors and one graduate student have been honored by being named to "Who's Who in American Univer- sities and Colleges." Qualities considered in choosing students were "excellency anc sincerity in scholarship; leader- ship and participation in extracur- ricular and academic activities; citizenship and service to the school, and promise of future use- fulness to business and society." Included among those selectee Re Jean Bowar, Faulkton, home economics major.

Miss Bowar is 'Miss South Dakota of 1961." HURON (Continued from Page One) There was little opposition to ircscut courtesy parking prac-i ices which allow out-of-slatersi and conventioneers to park free; all-day. The new regulations, if adopted, will apparently not go into effect mtil near the first of the year. Mayor Gene W. Denison indicated he will ask for an ordinance imcndmenl to put them in effect. Such an amendment requires nearly a month from first offi- cial action to become law.

However, the new improved parking signs will be installed as soon as they can be received from the factory, Denison siiid. Specifically, hanges are expected to make all- iay parking possible in all down- own meter spaces except those Third Street, Dakota Avenue, "ourth Street (between Kansas nd Wisconsin Avenues) and one lock on Wisconsin (between Third nd Fourth). One parking lot, between Sec- nd and Third on Wisconsin, is till in doubt. Commissioner Sid- cy Larson indicated he favors a ontinuing maximum three- our limit on this lot. 1 In all of the all-day areas, if icy are approved, parkers will a required to "feed" the meters, least for some lime.

Denison nd other commissioners pointed i ut that conversion of the meters nd 10-hour parking at one "feed- ig," will require several years. However, they indicated that present meters can be read- istcd to give longer times at a 3st of 'about $3 each. There was announcement of how many of esc meters exist or how many ill be converted immediately the plan Is officially ap. II ordinance amendment 1 )lds up the new parking rcgula- ons until the first of tho year, ere is a possibility that free irking will be authorized for all (i oppcrs during the week before a iristmas. Several members of li commission said they would vor such a one-week meter, holl- jy.

Miner County To Decide On Sub-District HOWARD Water conscrvauc sub-district is the topic to he dl cussed at a meeting to be he in the Community Room of tl courthouse in Howard on Tue day evening, Nov. 14 starling 8 p. m. iv Tho conservancy sub-disiri proposition will be discussed full. After all the information presented, it will be the respon ibility of the group to decie whether Miner County should come involved in a conscrvanc sub-district.

Anyone interested in water an the future of Miner County an South Dakota should attend th meeting. It is planned to presei the information in two session will be important that you a tend both meetings. The date the second meeting will be dc cided Nov. 14. If the county wishes to becom a part of a sub-district, the fo lowing steps are necessary: First of all, interest must indicated by the people of th county.

county water re sources committee would then re quest the state conservancy dis rict board to schedule hearing the area. The hearings woul ie for the purpose of determining local interest with special em phasis on boundary locations. After the hearings are complel and it the stale board feels tha he organization is feasible, the people submit to the state hoard a petition asking that the questioi be put lo a vole. The pelitioi must be signed by at least 2 per cent of the landowners in eael of the election districts withir he boundary. Each cily or towr is an election, district and the rural area of each county make, up an election district.

For example Miner County has ive incorporated towns. Each liese towns would be an clectioi istrict and the rural area of the county would be an election 'dis trict making a total of six. Bad ection district petitions a votes separately. The question is generally put to a vote at the next general elec on although it may be a special election if desired. At the election 60 per cent or more of the votes cast must bo in favor lo create a sub-distric If there is a favorable vote in part of the election districts but not in all of them, (he State Con- servancy Board may create a sub- district made up of only those election districts voting favorably if Ibis appears practical.

directors of the sub-district are ected at same election creating the sub-district but on a separate- ballot. Clark School Presents First Concert Of Year CLARK-- Soloist, and groups of the Clark High School music de- partment presented their first! public concert of the school year Friday evening, Director of the group is Mrs. Mavis Hamre and Karen Stevens is the accompan- is So oists were Nancy Willen, Barbara Wright, Richard Larson, and Jim Olson. Mary Schanck and Paul Graff sang a duet. Members of the boys octet per- 'orming were Jim Olson.

Mickey 3uffey, Carrol Palmquist. Terry Richard Larson, Jim Ras- nusscn, David McDowell, and 'au Graff. Mixed octet members who sang were a i Mary Schanck. Karen Stevens, Jill cn Jim Olson, Terry Kent, Jim Rasmusscn, and Paul Graff, The girls trio consisted of Jianne Wika, Arlys Foiles, Mary Schanck, Wendic Ullyot. Karen Stevens, Betty Blegen, Holly El- tins, Barbara Wright, and Jill ent.

Other groups in the program vcrc the boys glee club, girls dull, and the mixed chorus. Rationing Board Is Appointed At Hand County Meet MILLER-- A five-man ration- ng board was appointed at the iand County commission meet- ng Tuesday. Those named to the board vere Norbcrt Zens, Leonard Jean, Dr. James DeGcest, Al ichroeder, and Gottfried Rci- nan. The county auditor ct as clerk.

The board approved prcda- ory animal claims and other outine business was trans- cted. I Commissioners are attending he James Valley District meet- 1 ng at Faulkton Thursday and vill meet' again Friday. Girl, 14, Ret State Traini A 14-year-old Huron babysitter ho absconded with a piggy bank i ill of money while taking care two small children here celt was returned to the State a ra nine School, Plankinton, to- 11 ay by Stale Probation Officer loyd LaVake. Her girl friend companion In escapade, also i4, haj been li dmiltcd to the Yankton Slate ospltal for observation, County idge John Keller said. The two, both on probation for venlle offenses, were subject Huron Student Nominated For SNEA Presidency ABERDEEN Twenty Nort ern students attended the sta Student National Education A s.jsoeiation and Future Tcache convention held la cJwcck in Pierre.

Dr. Paul Drai 5 assistant professor of cducafio i accompanied the group. Bob Burrell, Dell Rapids, a sc lior at NSTC, on II "State National Education Assoc ation Program." Btirrell is tl 5 iresidenl of the South a SNEA. Several Northern studen were nominated for office at tl convention. Janice Buehler, ron sophomore, was nominate djfor stale SNEA president; Karc Hokcnson, Brookings sophomore was nominated for slate seer tary, and Mary Jane Lotlma sophomore from Sioux Falls, came a candidale for direclo al large.

Hyde County Board Makes Road Check HIGHMORE The Counly commission ihspecled higl ways and heard requests fron delegations for-nelv highway wor during its November sessio which adjourned Thursday. The commission also adopte a supplementary budget lo mcc ayrol! and other expenses fo he balance of the year. A delegation from Ihe Farm ers Union requested assistanc the county commission ii naintaining facilities at ChapcII 'ark. The commission agreed te allot 5100 for Ihis purpose, anc a so to mow roads in the part during the coming season. A delegation from Spring Lake and Washington Townships alsc appeared before (he board to re quest 1962 highway work in those ownships.

The commission read a petitioi calling for replacement of Com missioncr Gerald Meyers who is resigning at the end of the cur rent year. Services Slated Saturday For Martin Nelson ARLINGTON Funeral serv- ices will be held Saturday at 2 n. in the Lake Whitewood Luth- eran Church for Martin Nelson, 12. Holland, who died al Ihe Kings- Miry Counly Memorial Hospital, Lake Preston, Nov. 7.

The Rev. Enoch Hall will tffrici- itc witli burial at Lake Whitewood Cemetery. Johnson Henry Fuller- Home, Arlington, is in charge of arrangements. Survivors include his widow, Carrie, two slep daughters, Mrs. N'ina Caulson, Milwaukee, Mrs.

Mable Morris, Battle Creek, one brother, Nick, a 'reston; two sislers, Mrs. Mae Grcathousc, Arlington; and Mrs. Sherkenback, San Diego, Calif. WOONSOCKET SCHOOL BOARD WOONSOCKET The Woon- sockct school board through its regular meeting Thurs- day night with a session devoted entirely to disposing of regular Business. PLAINSMAN (Continued from Page One) oils throughout the investigation, uid I acted in a cooperative man- icr throughout." Hodgins said his investigation las found dial Morrison "didn'l nl use the righis of Ihe hat he did not make an illega carch and seizure and that he lid not take unwarranted liberties vith the property of the defend- ints," McClellan said.

Sneaky Methods Hodgins said State's Atlorney i lames Hare, charged Morrison vith sneaky methods, use of in ormcrs, stool pidgcons and rats gel information, i hrough spy glasses lo spy on peo- le and violating their privacy," IcClellan said. McClellan quoted Hodgins as aying "Dial using jlasscs was a ommon practice throughout the talc and that if Morrison was vrong in doing so, then they were vrong McClcllai, said Hare told Ilodg- is he didn't care what was done talcwidc, but he would not lolcr- le such lactics in Hand County. Hodgins said every time he re- erred to the manner in which ases were handled in other parts the state the judge and slate's llorney would say, "this isn't nothcr parl of the slale, this is and Counly." The Game, Fish and Parks DC- arlmenl has turned over its in- irmatlon in Ihe case lo Ally. Gen. lillcr.

urned To ng School i 1 a slate-wide police alert follow- ig their disappearance here last night. They were ar- csted in Miller early lasl Friday nd were returned lo Huron later at day. A Miller bartender was fined 00 and received a suspended il sentence for selling and giv- 3.2 beer (o one of (he girls, Keller he knows of no her charges pending In Miller as result of the girls' visit there, hen apprehended they were th three male companions, Miner County Gives Awards To4-H'ers s- HOWARD Miner County 4- boys and girls were recognize st Monday evxonlng for outslandin 4-H club work. Ho Bulleme i. liosu'cll, led folk dancing prie lo the formal program.

The pr i- gram was cmcced by Eileen Ke ejsey, Fedora and Lhulon Potle i- Winfred, tho 1961 4-11 king ai ijucen. al Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lamber Fulton, and Mrs. Charles Hardid Howard, received diamond pins fo leading 4-H clubs for 20, year i- Other loaders received recognitio for 4-H club leadership as follows Mrs.

Lloyd Holland, Fedora an Mrs. John Carmichael, Winfree 10 years; Mrs. Ernie Hubbar i. Fedora, Royce Hueners and Dayn Wctllaufer, Winfred, five years. Mosl of the 25 4-H clubs in th county received gold seals ind eating a successful 4-Ilyear.

Fou member certificates were re ceived for projects successful! completed, by the members. Record book awards, sponsore by the Federal Land Bank Madison, were won by the Ga Lassies, Jolly Workers, Valle Busy Bees, Helpful Workers, Hen den Future Farmers, and Glen view Baby Beef. Clubs winning Stale Safety Cer tificates were: Gay Lassies, Hap py Pals and Busy Beavers; State Health Certificates were won bj Busy Beavers and Happy Pals ane the State Recreation Certifical was won by Happy Pals. Following is a list of Mine Counly 4-H boys and girls whc did outstanding work on particula projects and Achieve menl-- Joan Betchel, Lindon Pot ter and Eileen Kelsey; agricultur al-- Elizabeth Kelsey, Donald Kins ey, Gregory Callies and Harrj Everhart; automotive Donalc Kinsley and Gary Trusty; home beautification Myrna Buttcmier Jean Kinscy and Janet Pulnam, Jecf-- Larry Miller, Eileen' Kelsey Ronnie Reisch and Teddy Feller canning-- Eileen Kelsey, Judy Put nam, Charlolte Schuve and Mary Sppe; clothing Jean Kinsley Carol Lee Beers, Janice Wagner and Diannc Weiss; dairy Wendel 'hompson, Robert Lynde ane Richard Wclllaufer; dairy foods lemonstralipn-- Eileen Kelsey anc 21izabeth Kelsey; dress revue -arol Shaw, Myla Walter; elec- Marilyn Hubbart, O'Neal, Douglas Austreim; foods- nutrition-- Crissy Carmichael, Pa- tricia Reisch, Linda Bennett and Janet Irwin; garden Victoria Eppe, Mary C. Feller, John Reisc i and David Feller; health-- Myrna Bultemcier and Barbara Reisch; home economics Joan Bctche alid Beverly Stewarl; leadership- Linda Bennett, Marlys Sherman, a Carlson; recreation Peggy Reisch and Gary Trusty; safely-- Linda Carson, Linda Ben- nell, John Reisch and Verlyn But- ton; swine Douglas Jerlow and David Scotl; public speaking Curtis Braa and Eileen Kelsey; poultry-- Martha FeldhauS; sheep --Daniel Scott; handicraft-- Crissy Carmichael; junior leadership Linda Bennett, Dianne Weiss, Jim Reisch, Garry Trusty; graduating State Fair dress revue medals were awarded to Joan Betchel anc Linda Bennett, Fedora.

County showmanship winners were: Beef-- Robert Walter; dairy --Ronald Carlson; horse Jim Kranls; sheep Donald Kinsley and swine, Ronnie Walter. Also during the program 4-H ncmbers exhibiting at the Fair their premium money. County Achievement Day pre- niums were paid previously. These premiums were sponsored Miner Counly, Howard Com- nunity Club' and Elmer Lange, loward, FAULKTON BOARD FAULKTON Faulklon School )oard discussed American Educa- ion Week, Velerans' Day, a Thanksgiving vacation which will held Nov. 23 and 24 at Ihe Heeling Thursday evening.

II was iecielcd that the Community Club kaling rink will be held on cliool grounds again this year. WASHINGTON (Continued from Page One vliom Ihese guarantees should be egoliatcd. common objective of the Jnilcd Stales and India that Laos a genuinely neutral state, free domination by any foreign owcr, and that each nation in ie area have the opportunity to lake its own choice of the course will take in seeking lo solve ressing economic and socia roblcms conditions of eacc." ons as the most effective instru- icnt of world peace." Pierre I Traffic Accidents i Martin Anderson, Ft. Pierre, assengcr on a motorcycle op- rated by Russell Christiansen, t. Pierre, is hospitalized as a esult of injuries received when motorcycle and an auto col- ded at Dakota and Pawnee treet, Pierre.

'The car driven Betty Pierre, re- eivcd approximately $75 dam: ges and the motorcycle $50 amages. A two-car collision on Da- ota Avenue anel an alley re- Jltcd in $70 damages to the ir driven by Ole Anderson, icrre, and $5 damage to Ihe ir driven by Lawrence Clair- out, Mission. S. Faulk County Board Discusses Graveling Roads FAULKTON The a 1 Counly Commissioners met Tue day and a delegation composed Lawrence Gutenkaun, Oliver Car son, and Olio Hagenlock, from tl unorganized Seneca township, ''with (lie board to discuss grave ing of township roads. The board approved bonds fe Irvin Voight, treasurer of Unio township; Mabel Jackson, clerk Ihe nockham sebool district; an Joyce Scliildre, clerk of the Sar toga township, i- Noel Fossness, state live of division of taxation, an Joseph Reed, county director taxation, met with the board an discussed county assessments.

Routine business was transacte on Thursday. The board approve the bond of Stanley Haag fo treasurer of Lafoon township. Blume Case Is Settled 1 At Redfield REDFIELD The DonsI Blume case, which was sched uled for retrial during the No vember term of circut court ii Redfield, has been settled ou of court. Amount of settlement in th 520,000 case was not revealed However, John Sauer, Huron attorney lor Donald Blume' parents, said it was for at amount "substantially 1 than the original judgment." Herman Blume, uncle of Don aid Blume, had been awardec $20,000 for injuries and dam ages after Herman had chargec Donald with assault followinf a fight in 1958. Donald failed tc appear in court to defend him self and Herman was grantee the judgment.

Upon Donald's death las February, the young man's par ents started proceedings tc have his mother, Hulda, re place Donald as the deftndan and have the case retried on its merits. Circuit Judge Jon Fosheim set aside the $20,000 judgment after reviewing past records in the case, clearing the way foi retrial. Settlement will elimin- ate need for the retrial. Raymond Gallagher repre- sented Herman Blume in the case. A.

W.Harding, 70, Retired Farmer, Dies Thursday CLARK Archie Warner Hard- ng, 70, retired farmer, i Thursday at his home in Clark. Ie moved to Clark in 1951 from the Garden Cily. area where he had lived since 1904. Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at (lie Clark ilethodist Church with the Rev.

Kennelh Voas officiating. Burial rill be in the Garden City Ceme- tery. Harding was born Feb. 24, 1891, at Sibley, Iowa, the son of Mr, and Mrs. Alva Harding.

He mar- ried Phoebe Gary, Sept. 17, 1913, at Clark. He was a member of Methodist Church and Odd Fellow and Rebekah lodges. Survivors include his widow, 3 hoebe, Clark; three sons, Merle, a Cily; Glen, Hillsboro, and Robert, Clark; daughter, Luena, Karro lendrickson, Clark; two sisters! Mrs. Grace Stokes, Watertown, and Mrs.

Lula Tullle, Long Beach, "a six grandchildren. He was Jreceded in death by his parents, )ne infant daughter, two brothers, )ic sister and one grandson. The Haugland Funeral Home is naking arrangements. Hitchcock Man To Seek Pardon Jurin Gortmaker, 24-year-old man sentenced to four rears in the slate penitenliary on child stealing charge last De- ember, will ask for a commuta- ion January. Nolice of Ihe commutation earing was reported from Sioux ''alls this week.

Gortmaker pleaded guilty to a harge of picking up an 11-year- Id Huron girl here last Novem- er against her will. Authorities iscovered incident Jortmakcr had a wreck afler riving the girl around the. city. Gortmaker was given a menta xamination before pleading to ie charge. He will appear be- are the State Board of Pardons Jan.

26. He was senlencec ec. 9, 1D60. Srandt Girl Is Dairy Princess BROOKINGS (UPI) a Brandt, S. was rowned Thursday night as 1962 outh Dakota "Dairy Princess" this year's princess Jerrie Lea aks, Sioux Falls, Runnerup was Shirley Smeek, 8, Newell.

Miss Anderson was crowned to ghlight the 56th annual conven- on of the South Dakota Dairy ssociation and the dedication of ie dairy-bacteriology building at tale College. HIGHWAY TO OPEN PIERRE (UPI) Interstate 90 om the Minnesota border to oiix Falls on U. S. T7 opens to afflc Nov. 15, Don Hippschman, rector of highway publicity has Id.

Also opening next Wednes- ly Is the Canton Interchange, irt of Interstate 29, south to U. 18 in Lincoln County. 27 Four-H To Repres At Nations BROOKINGS-- South Dako will send 27 delegates to tl National 4-H Club Congress Chicago Nov. 28 to 30 accordii lo John Younger, stale 4-H clu leader. They will leave on Fr day, Nov.

24 by chartered bu Each delegate has won a expense-paid to the Ch eago event because of oulslanc ng records in some phase 4-H club work. Commerci firms and oilier organizatioi will undertake the expenses the event. South Dakota's delegates i he event include: In achieve ment Vernon Fritz, Wer worth and Virginia Starr, A pena; agricultural Micke Sippel, Groton; automotive James Aamot, Aurora; beef- James Hegg, Bruce; canning Shirley Browning, Manslielc Nothing-- Sandra Jenter, Cei terville; dairy-- Alan Zoellne Awards Pr Annual Jer 4-H Recogi WESSINGTON I About 300 members, leaders, an larents attended the Annual 4-1 Evenl at the Legio Hall, Wessinglon Springs. Leaders certificates were pre sented lo Ihe following leaders Mrs. William Ammon, Don Ur ban, Delbert Meyer, James Hin ichs, Paul Christensen, Mrs.

B. Butterfield, Mrs. Merle Hin richs, Mrs. Lauren Thompson Irs. Ted Eagle, Harold Dean ilrs.

Jessie Brodkorb, Mrs. Ralp i. Winegar, Kenneth Linn, Alber urg, Mrs. J. A.

Houlihan, Curti 'eber, Elvin Fastnachl. Kennelh Linn and Mrs. Richar Mrs. 0. W.

Coursey Suddenly Wednesday Eve Mrs. O. W. Coursey, 319 Third St. S.

died suddenly abou 7:30 p.m. at her home at the age of 80. Funeral services are sched- ed Saturday at 10 a.m. at the Aaseth Funeral Home i Christian Science services. Burial will be in Riverside Cemetery.

Friends may call al Ihe funeral home Friday aft- ernoon or evening. Gertrude Pearcc was April 6, 1381, il Cywego, daugter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Pearcc. She came to Ihe Woon- sockel community with her par- ents as a small girl.

She mar- ried Dr. E. W. Feige at Alpena, June 7, 1889. They lived in Alpena a moving lo Huron in the early 1900s.

Dr. Feige died Sept. 25, 1936, and she was married Nov. 2, 1943, to 0. W.

Coursey. Mr. Coursey died in 1947. Mrs. Coursey was a member of the Christian i Church, Order of Eastern Star and a past worthy malron, PEO Sisterhood and past president of Chapter Pioneer Daugh- ters Study Club and Demo- cratic Party.

She was active in League of Women Voters ocally, state and in the Sixth Region. She was also a member of the State Fair Pioneer Mu- seum Committee. Survivors include two nieces, VIrs. Max Royhl, Huron; Mrs. yiogene a Altadena, one nephew, John P.

3auer, Huron; two step-sons, Dwight Coursey, Huron, ant jawton Coursey, Harrisburg, 'a. She was preceded in death her sister, Mrs, John A. Sauer, and two brothers, Ed and Frank Pearce. F. H.

Christman Dies Wednesday; Redfield Rites REDFIELD Funeral services vill be held Monday at 2 p.m. the Seventh Day Adventisl 3 'ain View Academy Gymnasium, ledfield, for Fred chrislman, 2, who died Wednesday at St. ohn's Hospital, Huron. The Rev. George Melashenko Pill officiate and burial will be lade at Green Lawn Cemetery, ledfieid.

Bryson Funeral Home, ledfield, is in charge of arrangc- ricnts. Fred H. Chrislman was born ct. 29, 1899 in Russia, the son Mr. and Mrs.

Daniel Christman. came to the United States in 909 and was married to Martha eder in New England; N. larch 29, 1914, Christman Was a srmer resident of Hand Counly ut had been a resident of Spink ounty for the past 10 years. He as a retired farmer and present- employed as an attendant at ic Redfield Slate School and omc. Survivors include his widow, )ur daughters, Mrs.

Ewald Birch, Lawrence; Mrs. Theophil Kosl, Mrs. Violet Engel. Huron; Robert Christensen, Lead; sons, Fred, Huron; Jacob, Dal- Edward, Lead; Renold, edficld; John, Idaho; Donald, aliiornla; 30 grandchildren, three real grandchildren; two broth- rs, George, Warmsprlngs, ack, Washington; one i rs. Gust Schulng, Chicago, III.

was preceded In death by his arcnts, one daughter, randchlldren, fivt brothers, and Clubbers ent S.D. il Congress a Groton; dress revue Carol Iverson, Meckling! electric Dennis Johnson, Mitchell; en- tomology Wendell Morrill, Madison; field crops Jimmy Burg, Wessinglon Springs; s. Foods and nutrition Sandra Morrill, Conde; frozen foods Martha Coins, Ouster; garden Compton, Piainview; health-- Marva Dawn Twom- il bley, Vale; home economics Sylvia i a Spearfish; home improvement Patricia Jacobson, Castle Rock; leader- ship-- Dennis Yeaton, Chamber- lain, Barbara Cowie, Mellette; poultry Richard Arnold, Twin Brooks; range management Gene Snook, Midland; recrea- tion Gail Marx, Iroquois; safety Roger Moan, Baltic; sheep Duane Steffes, Vale; swine Clifford Kinsley, Murdo; tractor a Biskeborn, Chamberlain. esented At auld County tiition Event DeJong presented silver clovers as five-year leaders. Mrs.

Clarice Houlihan received a pearl clover as 15-year leader. Other Citations Member asvards were fol- lows: Achievement Award: i 1 Schroedcr; Carole Fastnacht. Agricultural: Jim Burg a i i a i of Grounds: Sondra Knight. Beef: Gary Bessey; a Thompson and Larry Dean. a Demonstration: Shirley Jurgens; Kay Mees Canning: Darlene Hinrichs, Keo Krohmer, Ruth Krohmer, Marlys Mentzer.

Clothing: Vivian De Jong; Vir- ginia Starr; Marlene Kogcl; Vir- ginia Burg Dairy: Allen Hodgson. Dairy Demonstration: Virginia Knight. Dress Revue Dress Revue: Purple i Awards: Lois Burg; Carole Fast- nacht. Blue Ribbon Awards: Burg, Ellen Cain, Nyla Christen- sen, Bonnie Eagle, Joyce Hodg- son, Sondra Knight, Marlys Ment- zer, Mary Olsen, Joyce Schimke and Leanne Urban Food Nutrition: Patty Steich- en, Marlene Mentzer. Garden: Keith Hainy, Wayne linrichs, Gary Wenzel, Darwin Schroeder.

Home Economics: Shirley Jurg- ens, Vivian DeJong. Swine: Donald Ammon Tractor: Andy Burg; Wayne in richs Poultry: Bonnie Eagle Sheep: Dennis Schroeder Handicraft: Joyce Schimke Electric Demonstration: Wayne Junior Leader: Dennis Schroe- er, Mary Olson, Lois Burg, Joyce odgson. Virginia Starr received the Ball rolhers canning award. ward was one dozen wide-month all jars. Showmanship Awards Showmanship awards were pre- ented the following: Marvin Mentzer horse Tom Dean beef Dennis Schroeder sheep Mary Jane Messmer dairy Jimmy Burg swine Record book winners were as follows: Carole Fastnacht, Thom- as Olsen, Gary DeJong, Mary Ann Olsen, Sondra Knight, Vivian De- Jong, Jean Schroeder, Betty Burg and Virginia Burg.

David Wright was awarded saddle kit for being selected the Stale Lealhercraft award winner. This award was presented by the Tandy a Company of Omaha. Virginia Slarr and Jimmy Burg vere presented recognition cer- ificales as being state winners in he Achievement program and crops respectively. They both be delegates to the Na- ional Club Congress at Chicago Vov. 23 Dec.

1. Vivian DeJong presented Jrogram by showing her slides )nd telling of her scholarship trip Camp Miniwanca this pasl sum- ner. Vivian was selected as the louth Dakola delegate to this amp through her 4-H record and chievcmcnts. Mistress of ceremonies for tha vent was Shirley Jurgens a lames Hinrichs, chairman of the Association presented tile wards to the memEers. The 4-H members and leaders resented Mrs.

Edna Jensen and larris Budahl a clock for the Ex- ension office. At the close of the -H members were awarded prem- im money, totaling nearly $1700 ihe businessmen of Wes- inglon Springs, Alpcna, Lano, nd Gann Valley, the Wessinglon prings Chamber of Commerce nd State Fair Board. Clark Juniors Schedule Play CLARK The Clark junior lass will present a play en- tied "Our Miss Brooks" Nov. 7 and 18 at the Clark High chool. The cast Includes: Susan Lo- an, Larry Susan assc, Cathy Gcise, 'Holly El- ins, Bonnie i Eileen alley, Carolyn Anderson, MaN Schroeder, Shcrrie.

Schulz, anet Hovedc, H. Desnoycrs, 1m Price, Pam Gurvin, Dlxit Bob Philllppl, Du- V'aync Smith, and Bob Gergen..