The Daily Plainsman from Huron, South Dakota • Page 20

PAGE TWENTY THE DAILY PLAINSMAN, Huron, South Dakota SUNDAY, JUNE 20, 1965 MARKET NEWS Hogs Steady At Armour's Hogs were steady at Armour's Saturday with extreme top $24.50. Avg. No. 2 Batcner Hogs 200-220 24.00-24.25 220-240 23.75-24.00 240-260 23.25-23.75 260-280 22.75-23.25 280-300 22.25-22.75 Packing Sows 270-330 21.75-22.00 WORD By Eugene Sbeffer 12 IS 18 25 30 35 45 51 59 56 16 19 22. 57 3S 14 17 55 10 28 45 29 HORIZONTAL 1.

summon; 5. health resort 8. outdoor- shelter 12. musical instrument 13. small explosion.

14. large book 15. fragrant 17. shower 18. suffix: native 19.

conclusion 20. hairy 21. obtain 22. dance 23. fish 26.

borders 30. Greek letter 31. direction 32. sewing stitch 33. poorer 35.

TV panel- ist: Morgan 36. employ 37. blossom 38. masculine name 41. squeeze 42.

pronoun 45. death notice 46. supervisor 48. distribute 49. salutation 50.

isill 51. letters- 52. couch 53. woody plant VERTICAL 1. Nobel prize winner: Carl 2.

incite 3. ore 4. sign of Zodiac 5. exhausted 6. body of water 7.

quick 8.contended 9. grayish- white 10. Arabian ruler 11. 16. 20.

21. 22. 23. 24. 25.

Arenic tim. of 1965, King Features Inc.) CRYFTOQUIPS contradict vegetable tree finishes school John---- transgress garden. tool daughter of Zeus particle conjunction. agent doctrine Cronyn disclosed dwelling goat ceremony jar cavity Scottish- Gaelic pet I I A A I A I A Yesterday's Cryptoquip: WILL OFTEN FIND OUR FORTUNE IN DUTIFUL LIFE. June 19--S in the crypto quip equals 330-400 20.75-21.75 400-600 18.00-20.75 CATTLE Steers Prime 26.00-27.00 Choice 25.00-26.00 Good 23.00-25.00 Standard 1.20.00-22.00 Commercial 18.00-20.00 Heifer- Prime 25.00-25.50 Choice 24.00-25.00 Good 22.50-24.00 Standard 19.00-21.00 Commercial 16.00-19.00 Cows Good heiferettes Commercial 15.00-16.50 Hvy.

Wt. Cutters Cutters Canners 11.00-12.00 Bulls Fat 14.50-15.50 Bologna Light bulls $1 to 2 less SHEEP Gen. Spring Lambs Choice Good to Choice Utility 21.00-down Ewes Good 4.00-5.00 Culls to medium 3.00-5.00 Bolli Fat 12.00-13.50 Bologna 13.50-16.50 Light less Londoners Gamble At Waterloo Ball LONDON (AP) London so- cialites gambled Saturday at roulette, bingo and one-armed bandits in the sober and stern Royal Courts of Justice. It was part of London's big Waterloo costume ball to cele- brate the 150th anniversary of the great battle. HARD OF HEARING? A HEAMN6 MD MUST DO MORE THAN MAKE SOUNDS LOUDER! I A i.

iBGjI K. t. OST 17 1OOF Bldf Icousifaon DOCTORS C. H. Rpbeson and G.W.Robeson OPTOMETRISTS HURON.

S. DAK. PHONE EL 2.5108 First Door East of Franklin Alfalfa Market Baled alfalfa: No. 1 16.00-17.00 No. 2 15.00-16.00 Loose alfalfa: No.

1 14.00-15.00 No. 2 13.00-14.00 Prices shown are for straight alfalfa only; must be 95 per cent pure; maximum moisture content 15 per cent. Square and round bales accepted. Off grades and old hay prices on inspection. Prices supplied by J.

W. Eas- land and De Smet, Market Summary CHICAGO (AP)-Following is a summary of the hog, cattle and sheep markets for the week: (USDA) Hogs--C a Friday last week--barrows and gilts higher, full advance on weights over 250 Ibs. Sows 1.25-1.50 higher. Barrows and gilts: 1 and 2 190-225 Ibs 25.50-25.75; mixed 1-3 190-240 Ibs 25.00-25.50; 240- 260 Ibs 24.75-25.25; 2 and 3 260- 290 Ibs 24.00-24.75. Sows: 1-3 350-400 Ibs 21.50- 22.25; few lots 290-350 Ibs 22.25- 22.75; 400-450 Ibs 21.00-21.75; 2 and 3 450-500 Ibs 20.25 21.25; 500-600 Ibs 19.50-20.35; 600-650 Ibs 19.00-19.50.

Sheep--Compared Friday last week spring slaughter lambs 1.0-1.50 lower, slaughter ewes lower. Spring slaughter lambs: choice and prime 80-100 Ibs 26.50 27.50; choice 25.50- 26.50. Cattle Slaughter steers and heifers higher; Slaughter steers: four loads prime 1200- 1400 Ibs 30.25-30.50; high choice and prime 1125-1375 Ibs 28.50- 30.00; choice 1000-1350 Ibs 27.00- 28.75; mixed good and choice 900 1325 Ibs 26.00-27.00, good 24.00-26.50. Slaughter heifers: loads high choice and prime 880- 1075 Ibs 28.00; package prime 1150 Ibs.28.25; choice 775-1100 Ibs 25.75-27.75; mixed good and choice 24.50-26.00; good 22.00- 24.25. 1,778 Minnesota Families Helped ST.

PAUL (AP) The Red Cross said Friday it has com- pleted processing applications for help from victims of the May 6 tornadoes and the worst spring floods in a century. The Red Cross said 1,778 'fami- lies were aided with direct as- sistance to Minnesota and Wis- consin families totaling $678,311. Eleven persons remain hospi- talized with injuries suffered in the tornadoes, that struck the Twin Cities area. Seven of these are still listed in poor to critical condition. Below Standard Shipments Threaten Export Markets By OVID A.

MARTIN AP Farm Writer WASHINGTON (AP) The American Soybean Association, a trade organization represent- ing growers, processors and ex- porters, says a few growers threaten to spoil overseas mar- kets by shipping low-quality beans. In its monthly publication, the association said a number of shipments have been turned back at foreign ports because they contained jimsonweed seed. In some countries, jimson- weed seed is regarded as poi- sonous to livestock, although some tests in this country do not bear this out. A major out- let for soybeans is livestock feed. "Our image (the U.S.

soy- bean producer) cannot long stand the shipment of lots of, beans containing this amount of any weed seed," the association said. "Why do we insist on spoiling our markets?" The association said the grow- INVESTMENT FUNDS Bid Asked Affiliated Fund 8.86 9.58 Am Business Shares 4.17 4.51 Broad St. Fund 15.77 17.05 Common SBM 7.84 8.52 Divers Inv Fund 5.08 5.52 Divers Inv Fund 9.46 10.37 Dreyfus Fund 21.0522.97 Founders Mutual 7.79 8.51 Fundamental Invest J.1.23 12.31 Hamilton Fund 5.49 6.00 Imperial Cap 9.27 10.08 Invest Tr of Boston d.2.68.13.86 Invest Grp-Mut 13.41 do Stock do Select 10.34 11.11 do Var Pay 7.69 8.36 do Intercom! 6.51 7.04 Keystone Cust Bl 25.55 do B2 26.86 do B3 18.00 19.64 do B4 10.94 11.95 do Kl 9.90 10.80 do K2 5.88 6.42 do SI 26.06 28.43 do S2 14.17 15.46 do S3 17.74 19.35 do S4 5.34 5.83 Mass Inv Trust 17.08 18.68 do Growth 9.44 10.32 National Investors 19.16 National Sec Sr Bal J.2.78 13.97 do Bond 6.59 7.20 do Div 4.72 5.16 do Pref Stk 7.54 8.24 do Income 6.17 6.74 do Stock 8.66 9.46 do Growth 8.82 9.64 Scudde Stock 12.04 12.04 TV Elec Fund 8.46 9.22 United Ac cm Fund 18.48 do Inc Fund 13.75 15.03 United Science Fund 8.06 8.81 do Fd Can 5.58 6.10 do Fund 15.00 16.35 Whitehall Fund 14.18 15.33 er can remove seeds and other foreign material with a reclean- er on his combine. In addition, it said, the elevator operator can clean beans before shipping them. There is a possibility, the association said, that this year's crop may reach 850 million bushels, or around 150 million more than last year's record large crop.

If such a crop is produced, the industry cannot "afford the luxury" of bad ship- ments, the association said. 2 Huron Firms File For Articles PIERRE (AP) Two Huron firms filed articles of incorpora- tion last week with the secre- tary of state. Filing articles were: Pheasant Realty, a general realty firm, which was capital- ized at $100,000. Directors are Donovan and Jacqueline Son- dreal and Kenneth and Shirley Timm all of Huron. Office Machines, an of- fice supply firm, which was in- corporated at $25,000.

Directors are Arthur N. Jeitz, Boyd Tewksbury and Richard Ham- man, all of Huron. NEW MANAGER of J. F. Anderson Lumber Yard in Hu- ron is James Schneider.

A SVa-year employe of the firm, Schneider was transferred here from Mitchell. Only Candidate On Ballot Loses TALBOTTON, Ga. (AP) Rep. William B. Steis was the only candidate on the ballot for the Georgia House in his district and lost.

Returns from last week's election showed that Robert H. McRae the winner in a write-in vote, 145-100. Both are Demo- crats. Four Cases Of Hog Cholera Spotted In State BROOK1NGS--Four confirm- ed cases of hog cholera had been diagnosed hi South Dakota by the first week in June ac- cording to Dr. G.

S. Harshfield, head of the veterinary depart- ment at South State University. Harshfield and other veteri- narians made a report to the South Dakota Hog mittee which met in Madison last week. The first outbreak in- volved two herds in Turner County and one in Clay County. The second and third outbreaks occurred hi Minnehaha County and the- fourth in McCook County.

At the same meeting the group re-elected Harold Nelson, Yankton, chairman; -Wendell Leafstedt, Alcester, vice chaijr- man and L. J. Kortan, exten- sion livestock specialist for South Dakota State University as secretary for 1965. FIRE CALL Friday, firemen were called to the Gordon Bogh residence, 132 Twelfth St. S.

where over- loaded electrical circuits damaged. Firemen said thera was no other damage to tht house. OPEN MON. WED. FRL NIGHTS TO 9:00 ALL ROADS LEAD TO MOST POPULAR SAVINGS EVENT, EVERYTHING THE ORIGINAL This does not include fair iraded items There's A More People Everyday Save More Cash at Big COMPARE AT BIG DOUMACK MARSHMALLOWS LOW EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICES 10 OZ.

PKG. 19'3 PKGS. JOHNSON ASSORTED COOKIES 10010 HI-C DRINKS 10 oz. Cans For It's A Treat To BIG Meats 1.00 Boneless Deliclous Pork ns Prices Effective thru June 23 Quantity Rights Reserved At BIG Huron, S. Dak.

II SHOP BIG MEAT DEPARTMENT MOST COMPLETE VARIETY OF FRESH AND CURED MEATS SAVE 10c CASH With This Coupon and Purchase Top Taste CHILI 1-Lb. Roll COUPON EXPIRE3 JUNE 23 SAVE'ioc" CASH" With This Coupon and Purchase IJ-Lb. Wilson's, Boneless Cooked COUPON EXPIRES JUNE 23 I 1 Save! Cash! With These Valuable 'Jack Pot" CASH DRAWING Every Saturday At 5 P.M. Be Sure You Have Registered and Get Your Card Punched Each Week No Obligation Necessary I BIG I Couponsj WIT TOP TASTE CONDENSED I Mil Can Only, CARROTS FRESH! CRISP! Cello coffer Folger's Drip or Regular Limit 1-Lb. TT nn $5.00 Order or More Now GREATER TOTAL SAVINGS" Every Day.