The Daily Plainsman from Huron, South Dakota • Page 2

PAGE TWO THE DAILY PLAINSMAN, Huron, South Dakota TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1965 I A HURON St. John's Hospital. Sister M. Innocentia, Administrator. Visit- ing hours 1:30 jto 8:30 p.m.

ADMITTED: Surgical, Mrs. Lloyd Ames, Tulare; Mrs. Har- old Cantonwine, Mrs. Alfred Donald McAllister, Ster- ling Miller, all of Huron; Melvin Onida; Jacob S. Glan- zer, Yale; Mrs.

Arthur Jager, -Alpena; Harry Kenyon, Wessing- ton; Miss RoseMary Marso, Har- rold; Miss Mary Jane Siegling, St. Lawrence. Medical, Mrs. Wayne K. Bie- ver, Conde; Ericb Dietrich, Mrs, Jerry Mattke, Michael Miller, Mrs.

Elsa Nesson, all of Huron; Mrs, Daryl Hofeman, Tulare; Harold Kuborn, Artesian; Barry Lager, Miller. DISCHARGED: s. Fern Dryer, Robert Siedschlaw, both of Woonsocket; Otto Heer, Mrs. Thomas Steichen, both of Do- land; Robert Keller, Mrs. Gary Merriam, Mrs.

Charles D. Mot- fitt, Willis Schwartz, Harold Skorheim, all of Huron; Mrs. Ida Kelsey, Fedora; Henry Kern, Faulkton; John F. Zak, Wessing- ton Springs. Luddy'i flowers cheer.

dv.) sell, Mrs. Joseph Beaner, Mrs. Joseph Schlichte, all of Miller; Edward Prostrolio, Highmore. ONIDA Onida Community Hospital. Orville Rivenes, Administrator.

Visiting hours: 2 to 4 p.m., 7 to ADMITTED: a Walsh, Leonard Walsh, both of Onida: DISCHARGED: a Walsh, Onida, Mrs. William An derton, Agar. REDFIELD Community Memorial pital. Horace Atkin, Admmis trator. Visiting hours: 4 p.m.

ADMITTED: a Lunney Ray Dickhaut, both of Redfield; Lee Taylor, Conde; Mayme Mey- Gary Nelson, both of Tulare. DISCHARGED: Vay Rodman, St. Mary's Hospital. Sister M. Vivian, Administrator.

Visiting hours 9:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. ADMITTED: John Lamaster Dale Person, Rock W. Kelly, An nig Bergeson, Mrs. Kenneth Kay ser, J.

John Vollmer, Mrs Esther" Ibach, Mrs. Eugene Ibach, Mrs. Gary Garber, all Pierre; Hermon Kesler, Eagle Butte; Mrs. H. Dean Sowards Presho; Mrs.

Pat Miller, Ridge- view; Mrs. Leo Dromey, Blunt Mrs. Wayne Peterson, Hoiabirc DISCHARGED: Dawn Gould Maynard Westlund, Mrs. Clar Harrison, Dale Gould, Lauri Ann Gingrich, Mrs. Charles hart, all of Pierre; Mrs.

Irma Alexander, Mrs. Ronald Hoffer, both of Ft. Pierre; Mrs. Lome Smith, Vivian; Mrs. James Kor- kow, Mrs.

Lloyd Stuart, both of Canning; Shari Neyhart, Leb- anon; Cecil''R. Gartner, Miles- ville; Mrs. Florence Launbaqh, Draper; Mrs. Isaac McQuistion, Kirley; Mrs. Cora Hayes, Hayes.

BIRTHS: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ellsworth, Stephan, son, May Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie Christian, Draper, daughter, May 22.

DE SMET De Smet Memorial Hospital. K. J. Starnes, Administrator. Visiting hours: 2 to 4 p.m/ and 7 to 9 p.m.

ADMITTED: Mrs. Danny Beck, De Smet; Jon Folsland, pldham; Glenn Tulson, Bryant; chow, Lake Preston. DISCHARGED: Redfield; Bessie Koester, Ash- on. WESSINGTON SPRINGS Jerauld County Memorial HOST pital, Gerald C. Olson, strator.

Visiting hours: 2:30 to 4. p.m. ADMITTED: Robbin Arishutz, Wessington Springs; Arnold New- quist, Chamberlain; a i Gann Valley. DISCHARGED: Mrs. Rex Orr, Wessington; Art Wenzel, Mrs.

Frank Hensley, both of Wessing- ton Springs; Jolene Marks, Lorri St. John, both of Ft. Thompson; Leland Reed, Gann Valley; John Sexton, Wolsey. Slated For John E. Kitchen HOWARD The funeral serv ce or John Ei (Jack) Kitchen 70, who died of a heart attack iunday will be held Wednesday at Trinity Episcopal Church a 2 p.m.

The Rev.Gerald Rich ards will officiate. Burial will in Graceland Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Ebe Tripp, Dr. G. Clement, Lyl P.

Sage, filers Grimme, Rob ert Clark, Elmer Olson; honb rary, Mark Rafferty, Ed Tay lor, Harry Hale and William Quinn. Kitchen, a real estate deale and former cattle buyer, wa born Aug. 19, 1894, in Kingsley Iowa. He came to Miner Count in 1904. He married Tillie A lison Feb.

29, 1915, and 1 the farmed south of Howard unti 1920. At that time they move to Howard- Survivors include his widow Tillie, Howard; three daughters, Head Start' Units In S.D. PIERRE (AP) Qov. Nils Boe today 'announced approval of 10 "head start" projects in South Dakota. The projects are educational and training programs for chil- dren in kindergarten.

The projects will be carried out at 24 centers and will in- volve training for 624 children. cost will be $109,959, of which $14,546 comes from non federal funds and $95,413 from federal funds. Participating -will be 74 paid neighborhood residents, 93 volun- teer residents and 73 other vol unteers. -Location of projects, cost oi each, and number of children participations are: Rapid City, 120 children, $19, 287; New Effington, 45, $7,634 Sisseton, 90, Mission Audrey, Mrs. Paul Resop St.

$118 82 18 Bruie and Petersburg Beach Fla. Man-. Creek ribt Rose lyn, Mrs. Robert Koibach Ma- bud tribe ig i pi er re, 30 son Iowa, Arlene, Mrs. Ij 5782; Wessin ton Springs, Robert Jenseu, Madison; two serve Lane and Alpena) 60 sons, Lyle, Camstota, and Rich- Sioux Falls, 111, $21,683 ard, Pierre; 24 grandchildren; and one great-grandchild.

TP Arrangements were JL J. ei'IH Arrangements were announc ed by the Willoughby Funeral Home. Escape Aide Pleads Guilty Is Sentenced Oh Burglary Conviction A Huron youth was to' serve three years in the State Penitentiary, reformatory section, for third degree bur- glary. Sentenced was Richard Erd- raan, 19, Morningside, pleaded guilty to the felony icjn Republic (AP) The Do- coun when arraigned before minican rebels were optimistic circuit Judge o.n Fosheim today and the Americans pes- simistic about prospects for ao Rebels Hope For Coalition Qovernment I SANTQ DOMINGO, Third Body Trapped By Coal Mine Explosion Found Today ROBBINS, Tenn. (AP)- The bodies of two more men trapped by a coal mine explosion were found this afternoon, rescue of- ficials said.

A third body had been found earlier and search for two other men continued. The five men were entombed teriffic blast which ripped through a mine near here Mon- day. The recovery work was halt STRANDED ON A CHAIR in the middle of a sewer-flooded room is librarian Miss Bonnie Sloan, no doubt wondering Jail Escapee Faces Pair Of Charges PIERRE William Ba ker, Princeton, recaptured near Gettysburg after breaking out of the Hughes County jail May 9, was returned to Pierre Monday to face two state charges. He was arraigned on charges of escaping from jail and kid- napping. Attorney Donald Mar- tin requested a preliminary hearing which was for June 1.

Baker was remanded to the Hughes County jail under 000 bond. The state charges were brought after the jail breakin which Baker allegedly forced Buddy a state highway employe, to drive him out tie city. Baker 'vas recapturec )y Potter County Sheriff Eldon Umiker at a Baker had been held in the Hughes jail for arraignment on a federal charge of interstate ransportation of a stolen motor vehicle. After -his recapture, he was taken to Sioux Falls for ar- raignment and then returned to of way. the parole from an children's department of Carnegie Library.

I i i (Plainsman Photo) A rebel spokesman said nego- earlier sentence. He had served Monday afternoon when a heavy rain shower caused a tiations to form a government one year -oi a two-year sentence se wer back-up, filling the room with about two inches of headed Antonio Guzman wn en placed on parole. foul-smelling, inky water. Luckily, the courageous librarians Fernandez, minister of agricul- judge Fosheim directed were able to rescue the books at floor level from the swampy turV under deposed President balance of the first sentence and rnire. Juan Bosch, were "very ad- the new sentence' were to be vanced." Other rebel sources serYe Consecutively, said the "talks were The youth was remanded to successful conclusion." the custody of Sheriff M.

L. But a U.S. spokesman, noting scheibe filed felony strong opposition to Guzmancharge, from the junto, said prospects for a quick settlement were still dim. U.S. officials would only say that number of conver- sations are PLANKINTON (APJ-rJamce Speck Kruse, 19, Chamberlain, was sentenced to six fhe South Dakota after entering a to being an accessory in the es- cape of, two penitentiary in- on Mrs.

Kruse "appeared before Circuit Judge Fred J. Nichol of Mitchell here Monday afternoon and entered the to eing an accessory, to; Lewis Wolff and John brpke out of the 'state penitenti- ary on the night of April 26 after beating A second charge, that of sisting the escape of Wolff and Graham, was dismissed on 3 motion by Boyd L. McMurchie, Chamberlain, Brule County deputy state's, 4 Bennett'Jr. ind Jose A. Mora, I rSj sheriff's deputies re- 1 tended later this year.

The state I the airport owners will install, State Approves Cost Share I On Mrport Lighting System 3 G- "Tl rl" State approval.of the city of I ect overlay the 'JLJ. inCllcinS Huron's request for cost-share southeast runway and to recon- number of conver- "Rwoiirl on ior toe new north- struct a portion of the east-west have 'taken place and injlirCCl in JjraWl south runway at the municipal runway at its'airport. inuinj." SALINAS, Calif- (AP) was granted today by Beacons will be purchased for Sources iCclose to the junta Weekend brawling in a. labor the South Dakota Aeronautics several airports including Get- several hours as officials ought to clear the. air inside he mountainside mine.

Two arge fans were to suck methane gas and coal dust from he pit. The rescue operations were stopped, temporarily after four men had been overcome by gas. Three were sent to a hospital. Federal and state mine in- spectors said there was lit- tle doubi the trapped men were dead. The blast, which ripped through the shaft Monday, was so strong it leveled grass and weeds for several feet outside the mouth of the east Tennes- see mine.

Pockets of gas, which appar- ently caused the explosion, re- mained in the Cumberland pla- teau pit and posed the threat of another blast. Three rescue workers were overcome by gas Monday night and were taken to a hospital at Oneida, 20 miles north of here. Telephone wire was strung nside the mine to set up.com- nunications. Timber was taken to block off rooms'that had Dad air and to rebuild supports. Charlie Welch, a foreman for the Highland Telephone said a seven-man rescue squad was standing by equipped with a new type breathing apparatus.

State minespectors a vet- eran miners all but abandoned hope of finding any of the men alive. They said the violence of the explosion left little doubt that the men died instantly. "I don't think there is a Pierre to charges. face the jtate president, Gen. "Antonio camp resulted in the arrest Commission tysburg and Late Preston with ImbertBawera, saidImberthad 24 and h'ospitalization of -The intermediate intensive the awarding of a $705 per unit not been consulted on the coali- three more Sioux Indians who lighting which costs contract to Graybar Electric, tiori' government.

He called in came from South Dakota a $12,581, will installed Sioux Falls. The state will sup- U.S. Ambassador W. Tapley we ek ago as strawberry pick- the runway is rebuilt and ex- ply the 500-watt beacons and Ida Blakewell, -Erwin; Pen- ney, De Smet; sted, Bryant; Leander Spilde, Hetland. BIRTHS: and Beck, -S daughter, May FAULKTON Fanlk County Memorial Hos- pital.

Miss Veronica Goebel, Ad- ministrator. Visiting hours: 2 to 4 p.m.,-7 to 9 pjn. ADMITTED, None. GETTYSBURG Gettysburg Memorial Hospi- M. Cyrilla, Ad- hours: 2 to 3:30 p.m., 7- to.

8:30 p.m., 2 to 3:30 p.m.y children's ward. ADMITTED: Twila a Kelly Gordon," Lawrence Greene, Mrs. Dale-Hamsen, Mrs. Wesley i Hatton, Mrs. Reuben Elshaug, all of Gettysburg; Timothy Reu- er, Hoven; Agar; Debra Weber, Seneca; Joseph Schneider, McLaughlin.

DISCHARGED: Mrs. Christien Hagel, Wayne Lesmeister, -Ken- neth Maas, Edward Miller, Hilda Eiteneier, Henry Olson, Francis McCamley, Timothy Twila Parks. and Mrs. Dale Hanen, Gettysburg, son, May 23. LAKE PRESTON Kingsbary Comity Memorial Hospital.

Veronica Mur- phy, Administrator. Visiting hours, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. ADMITTED: C. A.

Cleveland; Krislyn Jensen, both of Lake Preston. DISCHARGED: Mrs. Minnie Mohror, Badger. MILLER Hand Cooniy Memorial Hos- pital. Miss Thelna Francis, Ad- ministrator.

Visiting hours: 2 to 9 p.m. 'ADMITTED: a Rein- hardt. Mrs. Joseph sie Sivertsen, all of Miller; Leon- ard Fawcett, Ree Heights. DISCHARGED: Beverly Rus- Mrs.

Kriise taken mto custody along with Wolff and Graham near Lyman iniLyman County on the afternoon of April 27 after leading law enforce- ment officials on a high-speed from "Chkmberiain. had entered hot- "guilty pleas, to the two charges and after a prelirai nary hearing earlier this month, June' 2 had been set as the date or the jury trial in Brule Coun- ty-Circuit Court. The car, which Mrs. Kruse was driving the two escapees were passengers, Wts-. finally stopped after Ber- nard.

tChristensen of Chamber- lain, agent for the Division of Criminal Investigation, fired secretary-general'of the Organi- ported. zation approved a $3,000 cost-share operate and maintain the lights. the negotiations. States, to Salinas Strawberries, an a federal aid request for j.The commission also allo- of reported only 54 112 about 53.per of the for general avia- 1 sfm.v starts lg ct cost ha en su itted by tion airport projects, with state Demos Express Sentiments After Death Of Chase MITCHELL (AP) prominent South Dakota Demo- crats have expressed their sen- timents followingHhe death Mon- day of Democratic Committeeman C. C.

"Cobb" Chase, Watertown. State Democratic Chairman J.C. "Clem 11 Noonan, Highmore, said? "We have lost a friend and public servant. Chase's ong career of public service as rural credit director, state senator from Codington County and senior member of the De- mocratic national committee earned the respect of all South Dakotans." Democratic -Executive Secre- lEngel Heads Unit Sioux Indians who work a week; ago showed up I the city, for work Monday. Pierre received funds to necessary $50,000 matching finds being made lo- Willis Ungel, Huron police and public 'safety commissioner, was i elected chairman of the Dis- trict Five, Dakota League of Municipalities at its meeting in Highmore.

As head of the district, En- gel will serve on the associa- tion's executive' committee. The district meeting heard reports on legislative activity and dis- cussed municipal problems. mveaugauuu, ixicu i three shotgun blasts at the ve- Insurance Agents hide from an airplane in which Hold Seminar Here treated for facial lacerations The 24 arrested were; charg- ed with' disturbing the peace. alive," said Victor storekeeper. Voiles and others who entered th mine said niost of its tim' bers had been knocked loose by the explosion.

Debris littered the flpor.of the pit. All said they ran into a wall dust and gas. The trapped men were identi- fied by officers as Russell Webb, 55; Arthur Norris, 45; Philip Davis, 55; Lawrence Grif- fith, 45, and Clayton Griffith, 20. The Griffiths are brothers. The older men are veteran miners and are said to have arge families.

Clayton -Griffith unmarried. Families and next of kin of he trapped men kept vigil near he mine entrance. Mrs. C. L.

Kline, wife of. the mine owner, sat with he- ahew on a pile of boards near the mine shaft. Her husband had entered the mine earlier and was almost overcome by gas. Tie tee hospitalized were gra nt toward its $222,916 ca uy and successfulinclusion of A projects in the federal aid airport program. These grants $6,000 for Clark and I $3,000 for Arlington.

fund allocations to tary Charles Kornmann, Mitch- said an to his community, am country." He said Chase's "life work being helpful to others has been an example to aE of us." i Berry Raps -M. Rill IJlll Seeks Court On Burglary Rap A request for a preliminary hearing was made by David I Berry, said the Medi-1750 for land aquisition and ease- Woldt, 22, Morningside, at his care Bill which recently pass- ments in a $75,000 program, and Municipal Court arraignment 1 ed the House of Representatives to Rapid City, runway extension this morning on a third degree is already proving more ex- and new access road, $28,250 of Icities with' scheduled airline PIERRE (AP) Rep. E. Y. service were to Aberdeen, 4rH Club Picks burglary charge.

pensive to the taxpayer than the $228,978 project cost Bond was set at $3,000 and the benefits derived from it The commission also estab- he was remanded to the custody In a speech before the Rotary hj hed a program ol installing of Sheriff M. L. was riding. Before being stopped, Mrs. Kruse docked at more than 100 miles per hour.

Mrs. Katie Whitney, Woonsocket, Dies WOONSOCKET Mrs. Katie Whitney, 84, long time resi- dent of Woonsocket, died today in St John's Hospital, Huron. The Bashani Funeral -Home will announce funeral arrange- ments. A two-day property and cas- ualty insurance seminar was conducted here over the week- Club here Monday, Berry said -end dentifier lights at CITY (Continued from Page One) the tax for employes will jump air carr i er airports, with the from $198 toJ244 state to pay 50 per cent of "the nd installation end by the South Dakota Inde- tioris of the court cpde amoimt by will have to pay pendent Insurance Agents As- sociation.

The seminar, directed by Dr. Curtis M. Elliott, University of Nebraska professor of in- surance, was attended by 95 persons. James. Long was gen- eral chairman.

James Carter Dies In Hand Hospital MILLER James Carter, St Lawrence, died early today at Hand County Memorial Hos- pital. Arrangements will be an- nounced" by the Reck Funeral Home. COMMUNITY THEATRE Huron Community Theatre will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Royal Neighbor Bufldmg at the State Fairgrounds. Busi- found by the inspector.

THE COMMISSIONERS, on recommendation of Commis- sioner Morgan Sanford, estab- lished the policy that houses erected on the back of corner lots would be served by a sew- er main laid in the street and not by a house service line laid hi the boulevard. This change was suggested by City Engineer Norman Van Sickle for better maintenance and expansion of the sanitary sewer lines. ness will include election of'of-i i other business, the com- mission: ACCEPTED the appraisers' The self-employed man, such In other action, the commis- aeii-eiuuiojreu in tin, auv.u 111 1 sion approved cooperating witn the farmer or small Department the state. The commission will WINS AWARD Norman McFarling, Huron, received a "Freddie" award at the Tri-State Ceramic show at Sioux City, Iowa, Sunday night. Government Officials Decide Against Issuing Cartwheels WJL By CARL P.

LEUBSDORF WASHINGTON (AP) The government has reversed itself and decided against issuing 45 million silver dollars. The decision announced Mon- day night came jus' as the first silver dollars in more than 30 years were set to roll from the Denver Mint The Treasury is reluctant to mint silver dollars because both silver and minting facilities are needed to meet a continuing shortage of other coins and be- cause government supplies oi silver are running short. I ANNOUNCEMENT Funeral Services For Otto Hazer Will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at St John's Lutheran Church in Ea- rn ona with Rev. Kermit Forde officiating.

Inter- ment will be in St. Jnhn'c tery. Friends may call a afternoon or evening. ecretary: of the Treasury, id report on the land needed for airport expansion. R.

L. Stano- sheck, H. E. Thrall and John S. Skvaril set the value at $475 an acre, including an ingress- egress easement The- -report will be filed with the condem- nation proceedings as an offer to purchase at this price.

GRANTED moving permits to Nels Olsen, Hitchcock, to move dwelling tc as his social reach nearly $500 by 1971 on his gross in-!" come of "For' our young people who are entering the labor field, this' crew installation, is a tremendous burden to plaee on their shoulders," Berry said. "They will" be paying 40 per cent more in social security! taxes than would be needed to finance own health in- surance programs," he added. Turning the farm problem, Berry noted the government is giving loans and cattle to any- one who will start a farm in the povery stricken Appalachia region, while at the same time advocating removal of two mil- lion farmers from the. land in the rest of the nation. progr Beadle County F.

U. Meets Beadle County Farmers Un- ion met May 18, at the state office building, Huron. It was announced that day camp will be June 16, at the 4-H building on the A talk on weed and.pesticide control was given by Dick Fad- gen. Rodney Dodge, fieldman of the Farmers Union Central Ex- change, also commented on the subject. Entertainment included a pi- ano selection by Vicki and Carolyn Dubro of the.

Spring Valley Local and a skit The meeting was hosted by the Grant and Richland locals. hi hway Three large truckloads trash were picked, up Monday night from. the" ditches' along Cemetery Road, from Dakota Avenue to the Armour Road by the Rangeriders' 4H The 10 youths, under the di- rection of their leader M. G. (Mike) Murphy, worked for two hours in cleaning the two-mile stretch pfN roadside.

The trash was hauled in county trucks to the city dump. The 4-H boys and girls who worked on the project were Lu Ann Vannoy, Di- ane Vanhoy, Dennis'Hauck, Pat Murphy, Kathy Murphy, Carol Sessions, Deanna Timm. and Reuben Fathers who also drove the Robert Timm and and Reuben Pastian. The ditch clean-up was part of the Huron clean-up seven members of a House Ap- Drive S. E-; to Ivan nmm Loesch to move a workshop to subcommittee agreed that the coins should not be produced.

A Treasury report due shortly is expected to recommend re- duction or even elimination, of the silver content of dimes, quarters and half dollars to-con- serve the government's dwin- dling stocks. Present supply is 1.03 billion ounces enough for more than three years at present rates of coinage. The proposed 45 mil- lion silver dollars would have President Johnson announced i consumed 38 million ounces. Miiy 15 Uifll Subtdfitidl i IliirrUrCuS tf lYkiiiiOfio OI ctiVci" ress had been made in reducing dollars have been issued over the coin shortage and that he the years, but most have disap- therefore was ordering minting peared from circulation. They 1377 Kansas Ave.

N. tnd to Riverside Colony to move a structure from the Wisconsin Avenue S. W. parking lot out of the' city. SET the special assessment bond, issue at $225,000 to finance curb and gutter, paving and sewer and water projects.

AUTHORIZED advertising of bids to air condition city hall of- fices, using the heating system recently installed. APPROVED dosing of a por- tion of Third Street S. E. on Fes- tival contests. GAVE permission to Beta Sigma Phi women's organiza- Laundry Group Is Organized SIOUX FALLS The South Dakota Coin Laundry Operators Association was organized at a meeting here, attended by op erators from several towns" anc cities in the state.

Wallace R. Longstreet, Sioux Falls, was elected president the new association; Ralph My ers, Brookings. vice presiden and Chester Nielson, i Falls, secretary treasurer. Huron was represented three operators. lires Teacher HITCHCOCK A special leeting of the Hitchcock board education.was conducted May 8, and bids were opened for new school bus.

The b.id of Verschoor Chevrolet, Huron, was accepted for a 48-passen- vehicle. Supt Dale Schneider announc- ed that Mrs. Fred Tobin has been hired to teach the seventh irade for the coming school f-ear. The grade staff is now complete; a science and math instructor is still needed in the fiigh school. Cooks custodians were re- hired.

WASHINGTON (Continued from Page One) of five additional delivery points' of the East River transmission system each year to meet the increasinj need for electric power in rural areas, said V. T. Hanlon oj Madison, manager of East River. "An additional $750,000 is needed each, year just to build facilities to meet the require ments of our existing mem bers," Hanlon said. "THE REST wfll be used to build a complete new system to deliver power from the Missouri River dams and Easin Power cooperative's giant lignite burn- ing plant in North Dakota to the Minnesota cooperatives which have had to depend in the past on costly transmission arrangements with s'i firms." "This the first major loan Fred Mueller, 59, Succumbs Monday Fred HueUe.r, 59, died Monday afternoon follow- ing a long illness.

The Widdoss- Hall Funeral Home, Pierre, will anounce arrangements. Mueller, who. was born In Mound City Feb. 21, -1906, is survived by his widow, Pauline and seven sisters including Mrs. Clarence Chase, Onida.

There will not be an election I as Rj vcr nas received in the for board members as Fred Gross, incumbent, was the only person filing a petition for the seat Other board members are Melvin Puffer, Harold Gilbert, F.M. Person and Mrs. John E. Kingdon. Dale VanVoorhis is treasurer and clerk is Mrs.

Margie Lips. past decade," he added, "and win finance a major five-year construction program." East River delivers power from the Bureau of Reclama- tion transmission system to its 22 member cooperatives with 50,000 customers in the two states. Rites Slated For Former Resident The funeral service for Fay H. Hyde, 45, who. died Monday in Minneapolis, will at 2 p.m.

Thursday at the Welter Funeral ChapeL The Rev. John Davey will officiate; interment will be in Riverside Cemetery. Pallbearers are nephews of Hyde, Ricky Hyde, Ron Base- ley, Gary Olson, David Olson, Ted Olson and Kendall Olson. Friends may call Wednesday afternoon and evening at the Welter Funeral Home. MURDO WOMAN DIES MURDO Mrs.

Esther Beck- with died this morning at St Mary's Hospital, Pierre. The Hofmeister Funeral Home is making arrangements. of the cartwheels authorized i arc popular in some tion to plant flowers in the last year by Congress. In reversing this decision, the Treasury said the go-ahead or- states, but the great majority is in the lands of dealers, collec- tors and speculators. der given on the assump- The ition last year tion that it v.

the intent of supported the silver coinage Congress. Since May 15, the I hill. was strongly favored by triangle at the intersection of Third Street and Lincoln Ave- nue S. on the State Fair- grounds? DELAYED action on a curb- side sidewalk request for the Treasury said, members of Democratic Leader Mikehvest side of Iowa Avenue S. E.

committees have Mansfield, who represents the I between Sixth a Seventh asked that the order be held up. Robert A. Wallace, assistant silver-producing state of Mon-1 streets made by Robert Ost, tana and was up for 618 Oregon Ave. S. E.

I'VE ALWAYS A MAN 1 FOLLOWED.