The Daily Plainsman from Huron, South Dakota • Page 12

Bird Talk Southern Hospitality Warms Us m. By Jim JOHNSON Jam 29: Kosclnsko, an old county seat imvn In the Mils of Mississippi. A hard rain early drizzling at noon when Sa nd I went lo town. And stilKjaining at 2:30 when I took for service. rain went on all afternoon atsleady, dedicated drizzle.

h'ad Jin-lied colder the deep, penetrating chill I remembered from-winters in Mississippi. 11 really cold as know- it iftSouth Dakota, but an abiu- that lines bones with diRcbfofort. It not even freezing until tho next morning, when'; a little ice was showing on 'ffietal surfaces. Gas heaters, Instead of the coal grates that useoMo be standard, made living less'ipainful than it was 40 years a they too took their dampness to the inside': air, without the draft of a chimney to carry it away. Sunday, Jan.

30: Still steady had frozen in the long needles of the pines along the four of us were going for a noon dinner with the Harry Reynolds, the old family friends we had visited when we were here'before. They welcomed us from ths porch, making the day less ''dark and chill, took us in wKere- a brisk wood fire burn- ed in a beautifully furnished fireplace. Other fireplaces in the had been walled up and replaced with gas''heaters, that going this day. But this'one was a luxury they just couldn't give up. A dinner that lived up to the cliches about southern cooking was quickly finished and ready.

The swath our gang cut through It was a caution. Black-eyed okra and cornbread were the special items remembered amonjj the rest topped off with pie and coconut cake. NOTICE faar'l to' door drive for flood relief victim in Rapid City. Starts 6:30 P.M. Monday Sponsored by church AUTO RACING HOTLINE PHONE 352-1363 Around the fire later in the afternoon we enjoyed fresh, boil eel peanuts.

Later still wo met younger members of the family who came and piled a stack nf firewood on the porch for the convenience of their par- ents. As wo were leaving, clouds began breaking in western sky to show the distant hills. Perhaps it would clear tonight and let the temperature go still lower. The o'clock forecast said freezing and cold; Jan. 31: Litll.e or no rain dur ing the night Window panes wet moisture condensed from the gas healers.

It looked, like clearing, though thin clouds covered the sky. By the middle of the morning the sun was shining with only a few high, thin clouds, and warming up nicely. Lucille and I walked up to the square about 3 blocks and took pic- tures 'of the brick courthouse. During the walk we speculated about the trdes and shrubs along the way. The magnolias and a few others we knew.

But a lot of even the trees strange to us. Many were prob- ably exotics but most would be common southern species we just didn't know. One evergreen had long strings of very short needles, looking like the old- fashioned tinsel strings. A great, bare tree, tall, perhaps a hun- dred feet, reminded me of a sycamore, though I later won- dered why. Its shape was tall and slender, its bark uniform.

gray, but darkening from top'to bottom. Totally un- like a sycamore. Many flower- Ing shrubs and bushes had their flowers killed by the freeze. Camelias suffered the most. Feb.

1: Warmer overnight, perhaps due to clouds. Snow, mixed wilh rain, expected. The noon weather forecast had snow west of about Vicksburg, and to Clarksdale, but mellitig as. it fell. A cold front dropping down on us from Mis- souri, 1 In the afternoon two of Kate's cousins Hying in Kosciusko stop- ped in.

looked and acted much like Kate. She sec- ond cousin. The other, a first cousin, little, if any, re- semblance. Feb. 2: More cloudy weather, looking rain any minute, This morning's paper tells of Clarksdate's robin i problem: Too many of them in and making too much'noise.

The city is trying to get government help in discouraging them, though appreciating their taste in selecting Clarksdale for win- ter quarters. They have tried amplified distress calls, rope firecrackers, bird bonbs and other noise makers. But robins are smart too. take it they aro not being fooled for long with such tactics. Feb.

Weather is to clear and turn colder, after a light snow that is falling north of us, at Tupelo. An occasional flake here. Topiorrow we must get on the road again, for nona and Shaw. Dean's List At Huron College Announced For Spring Term Huron College's dean's list for spring term of the 1971-72 academic year has been an- nounced by Dr. Phillip Merg- ler, vice president for academic affairs.

The dean's list is made up of students who have earned grades of A in at least one-half of their courses and or better in the other half. Only students who carried a minimum three units for a letter grade are included in this list. Students receiving a 4-point or A were: Margaret Andersen, Huron; John Billings, Middle- bury, Vtl; Mary Blue, Huron; Gretchen Brown, Huron; Carole Carlson, Winner; Louisa Carl- son, Huron; Mary Christeq, Hu- ron; Artist Conners, Waterbury, Vicki Devlin, Huron; Jean Edwards, Miller; a a el, Artesian; Joanne Hershman, Huron. Cheryl Johnson, Huron; Rob- HEY KIDS Ba tore and bo the June 20, 2 P. M.

Huron Sr. High Auditorium for (he AUDITIONS Far AMATEUR TEEN TALENT CONTEST Sponsored by Frafernal Order of Police, Lodge No, 3. FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 8 P.M. HURON SR. NIGH 1ST PRIZE $200 SAVINGS BOND 2ND PRIZE $100 SAVINGS BOND 3RD PRIZE 75 SAVINGS BONO 4TH PRIZE 50 SAVINGS BOND All Kids Welcome Not An Elimination Audition.

Kiefs pick up entry blanks from your favorite merchants and drop them off when complete at Police Dept. For forlher information on contest coll 352-1462. SPECIAL TONITE Tue. Wed. Joseph ELevine Presents An Avco Embassy Film Gall Me Trinity" Renumber Wednesday Nile Is Bumper Club Movl.

Information 352-6147 ert Light, Huron; Marilyn Max- void', Huron; Glvynno Mosch, Webster, N. Suzanns Nlch- olich, Huron; Honalct Ochse, New York; Pete Peterson, Hu- ron; Barbara Bila, Alpena; Dan Shudak, Council Blufjs, Iowa; Joni Siedschlaw, Huron; Steve Stout, Lincoln, Neb. Students receiving an A-minus were: Barbara Anderberg, Mil- ler; Janet Bloemker, Huron; Lloyd Dezarn, Colorado Springs, Joy Hickens, Wessington Springs; Tim Kalahar, Huron; a i a George Neuharth, Pawlowski, Alpena; Verona, N. Nancy Peterson, JIary Torgerson, Huron; Anne Trinko, Huron; Jane Wentzlali, Huron. Those achieving a B-plus av- erage were: William Ball, Hu- ron; Sonia Bartel, Wolsey; Rob- ert Green, Lake Preston; Judy Budin; Clarkson, Karen CarfnichaeV Huron; a a Carr, Huron; Naomi Castillo, Lakewood, Mike Clark, Huron; Wesley Dacus, Huron; William Dixon, Huron; i Drake, Huron; Paula Giziewski, Wagner; William a i i Clark; Stevs Hammer, Pier- pont.

Patricia a Huron; James Heard, Mcllenry, Brent Holt, Chelsea; 'Lichtenberg, Nutley, N. Ev- erett Little Whileman, Huron; Stephanie Liem, Huron; Sally Logan, Clark; Marvella McClin- Huron; Bill Malady, Wii- dom, Minn. Kathryn Mergler, Huron; Mi- chael Myers, Groettinger, Iowa; Kathleen Nead, Wayne, N. Frederick Olmsted, Huron; Kar- en Huron; Lillie Palmer, Huron; Janice Pawlovich, Mil ler; Darel Peterson, Bonilla; Charles Rowe, Wildwood Crest, N. Bill Scott, Dwight Seigenlhaler, Hu- ron; Craig Stump, Huron; Pa- tricia Swanhorst, Huron; Ro- gene Thaden, Carpenter; Glen- yce Uttecht, Alpena; Rozanne Vecnhof, Woonsocket; and Wil- liam Janin, Kenosha, Wia.

Carstens Asked To Give Speech At Convention Jerald Carstena, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carstens, 1817 Wisconsin Ave. has been invited to speak at the national convention of the Speech Com- munication Association in De- cember. Carstens, a 1939 graduate ol Huron High School, attended Huron College and received his bachelor of arts degree from 'the University of South Dakota in 1953.

He earned his master's degree from the University of South Dakota in 1965 and at- tended the University of Wis- consin. The paper he will present Is entitled: "A Survey of Summer High School Speech Institutes." The survey is funded as an institutional research grant by the University of Wisconsin at River Falls. Carstens is director of tor- enslcs and assistant professor of speech at tlie University of Wisconsin-River Falls. He has been on the faculty there since I9C5. BUS DEPOT NORTH tv.

Huron 8:20 a.m., 12il5 p.m. 7i45 p.m. WEST tv. Huron lilO p.m., p.m. tv.

Huron 9:15 a.m., 5i35 p.m. SOUTH Iv. Huron 9il5 a.m., 2iOO p.m. Direct fiillr CiliUa.Coikt riionfl 3R.ggu TWO BROTHERS, both crack shots, played by Bud Spencer and Terrence Hill, Question a suspicious chracter at gun- point In the motion picture "They Call Me Trinity" showing today, through Wednesday at the Star-lite Theatre, Also showing will ba "When Eight Bells Toll." Collegians In The News Gail Timm, daughter and Mrs. Garland Timm, Hu- ron, is attending school in Sal- tillo, Coa.huilla, Mexico.

She will altcnd for six years at the Inter American University. a 1 Jotmshoy, Huron, was named to the second semes- ter dean's list at Concordia Col- lege, Moorhead, Minn. Corrlne Marlclte, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Garland Timm, Huron, graduated from North- ern State College with a bache- lor of science in elementary and special education, She grad- uated on the dean's honor list.

a 1 Ann Garetson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Homer (Gloria) Garetson, Fredonia, N. and granddaughter of Carl Odegard, Huron, was grad- uated May 28 from Vassar Col- lege, Foughkeepsie, N. with a B.

A. degree. Miss Garetson received the Lilian L. Stroebe prize for the German major for outstanding work. During her college term she spent one year at the University of Munich and one year at the University of Switzerland.

Brbnda Gall 'Meier, Huron, has been named to the dean's honor roll at University of Wyo- ming, Laramie. Central South Dakota students named to the Augustana Col- lege dean's list of honor stu- dents for the spring semester ncluded: Nathan K. Koehler, Christine Lund a Sharla Peterson, all of Arlington, Lee Jacobson, Bryant; Anna Hamre, John Hamre, Victor Hamre and Margie Lura, all of Clark; Val- erie Gluts Gohser, Roland; Karen Alger and Vickl Thingcl- stiul, of Highmore; Mark Miedema, Hitchcock; i Beyer, Verdayne Brandenburg, Janice Erickson, Clifford Jones and Cheryl Olt, all of Huron; Ruth Pressler', Midland; Debbie Vidmayer, Miller; Verne Concr- lon. Orient; Cynthia Larsen and Louise Opp, both of Pierre; a Henrichsen a Roger Olsen, both of Wessing- ton Springs; Candace Hoffmann, Willow Lake, and Marvin Berge- leen, Woonsocket. The spring dean's list has been announced at South Dakota Slate University by the college deans.

Included on the list from Central South Dakota are the following: College of arts and sciences, 4.0 grade point aver- ages Daniel Brown, Arling- ton; Keary Bilka, Artesian; a 1 Duncan, Highmore; Mary Burnison and Steven Wil- son, both of Huron; Michael Nemec, Midland; Michael Rob- inson, Pierre; Vivian Lamb, Willow Lake; Craig Eichstadt, 3.25 grade point average Carol Baker, Arlington; Everett Putnam, Canning; Sidney Goss, Carthage; i a Hasner, Meredith Kleuss and Joan Paul- son, all of Clark; Delmer Wol- kow and Robert Springer, both of De Smct; Scott Cordls, Jloger Ochsner, Roger Ochsner, Pa- tricia Lerew Wicks and Mark Young, all of Faxilkton; Noel Trusty, Fedora; Paul Rcisch, Howard; Larry Hamlin, High- more; Joseph Bozell, Mona Burnison, Mary Hurd, Machael i Sherian Mennenga, Thomas Milzpl, David Nevala, Barbara Simmons, a Soderborg, Mary Ann White and Philip Weidenman, all of Huron; Wayne Fenner, Iroquois; Roland Jensen and Ryan Kopperud, both of Lake Preston; Rita Johnson, Letcherr a i i a Ruzicka and Lana Wipf, both of Miller; Mary Nelson, Old- ham; Gregory Sown, a Demery and David Thomas, all rf Onida; Phyllis Holt, Orient; Nciles, a a a An- drews, Procunier, Michael Schlicsstnan and Bonnie Sivage, all of Pierre; a Wegman, Raymond; a Esscr, Redfield; Douglas Rahm and Heidi Troske, both of Tur- ton; Eugene Gruneich and David Swartz, both of Wcssing- Ion; LaVonne Fick, Willow Lake. College of agriculture, 4.0 grade point average Mar- shall Secfeldi, Clark; Theodore Asmussen, Agar; Bruce KufKe, Alpena; Daryl Swinhorst, Cres- bard; David'Mendel, Doland; Tom Harrbld; Robert Stephenson, Highmore; Curtis Bauman, Hitchcock; a Brilcy and Charles Hoffman, both of Huron; Wayne Olson, Lake Preston; Craig Johnson and Roger Gerdcs, both of Mil- ler; Gary Myers and Greg Myers, both of. Onida; Marsha Allum, Pierre; Thomas Ling- scheit, Ree Heights; William Stoner, Tulare; David Johnsen, Wessington, College of engineering 4.0 grade point average Larry Thompson, Artesian; Larry Rus- sell, Blunt; Wally Sorenson, Lake Preston; Daniel Driscoll, Bruce Haggar and James Mel- stad, all of Pierre; James Hig- gins, Wessington Springs; Gale Paulson, Clark; Stephen Hay- den, De Smet; Jerrold Gregg, Harrold; Norman Andcnas, Ho- ward; Donald Ruff, James Samis, Robert Schulte and Greg Woodworlh, all of Huron; Jerry Cliriste'nsen, a Preston; Theron Holt, Orient; Darrell Templeton, Pierre; Booze and Michael Dangel, both of nedfield; Myron Scheibe Wolsey. College of home economics Patricia Kratochvil, a Miller Gerretis, Pierre; Stephanie Drayer and Maria McLcod, both of Doland; Linda Olson, Frankfort; Kathy Puffer, Hitchcock; Marileen Bradbury Trusty, Howard; Nancy -Fadgen Slanforth; Paula Burnison, Kar- Icen Johnson and Brenda Tim- perley, all of Huron; Susan Wienk, Lake Preston; Sheila Cholik.and Betty Beastrom, both of Pierre; Joyce Bethke and DeBorah Bymers, both of Ray- mond; darolyh'Brink, Redfield; Kathleen Wessing- ton Springs. College of Nursing, straight A average Linda Buchholz Hitchcock; 1 Lynette Roeslef, Mil er; Constance Engelmann Tem- pletoo, Hee Heights; a Lichty, Wessinglon; a Carr, Agar; LuAnn Holer, Car penter; Lois Hofcr, Doland Mary Larson and Linda Talley, both of Forestburg; a Stephenson, Highmore; a i Steers Anderson and a Dailey, Miller; Cynthia Abra- hnmson, Oldham; a Moore, Redfield; Sue Ann Bork- huis, Wessington.

College, of pharmacy Kath- leen Hustead and Paul Parker, both of Arlington; Arden Haug, Bryant; Michael Larson, De Smet; Barry Jungwirth, Faulk- ton; Harlan Scheibe and Julie Nelson, both of Huron; Sandra Swenson, Lake Preston; John Wilber, Miller; Leroy Unruh, Onida; Dawn Henriksen and Thomas Krier, both of Pierre. Division of general registra- tion, 4.9 grade point average Petor Monforc, Miller; S.25 grade point averages'-- Ellen Roberts, Ashlon; Gary Gore- ham, De Smet; Roger Carlson and Curtis Wilson, both of Hu- ron; Jeanette Nelson, Lake Preston; a i i a Davis, Dwayne Ice and Kenneth Mern- augh, all of Pierre; a Bardie, Seneca, and Gaiien Steichen, Woonsocket. Wolsey Graduate Gets Scholarship At Huron College Patricia Engcls ot Wolsey has aeen awarded a President's Presbyterian Scholarship by Hu- ron College, Dr. Richard Timmins, college president, an- nounced Friday. The scholarship, valued at 300, is to qualified Presbyterian students and is given on the basis of $450 a year for four years.

Miss Engels is a 1972 graduate of Wolsey High School and will enroll at Huron'College in Sep- tember, planning to major In While attending high school, she was active In forenslcs, vo- cal music, band, Future Home- makers of America, pep club, library club, newspaper staff, drill team, girl's track and soft- ball. She served as secretary and treasurer of the Presbyterian Youth Fellowship, historian of the junior auxiliary and served on the- board and vice president of the youth center. She is the daughter of. Mr. and' Mrs.

Bich- ard Engels' of Wolsey. Page l-Huron (S.P.) Dally June 18, 1672 Bestsellers Compiled by Pnhlishers Weekly FICTION "The Word," Wallace "Captains And The Kings," Caldwell "The Winds Of War," Wouk "My Name Js Asner Lev," Potok "The Terminal Man," Crich- ton NONFICTION "The Boys Of Summer," Kahn "Jonathan Livingston Sea- gull," Bach "The Game Of The Foxes," Farago "Report From Engine Co. 82," Smith "Bring Wo A Unicorn," Lind- bergh PIONEER ACRES GAS AND STEAM SHOW Will HOLD THEIR 5lh Annual Reunion June 24-25, 1972 located miles vmt of Do Smet, S. D. or 26 miles tail of Huron, S.

D. en Highway 14. Steam Engines Gas Engines Gas Tractors Farm Machinery Antique Cars Model Steam Engines ANTiaUE DISPLAYS AND EXHIBITORS OF AIL KINDS WELCOME. Bring your antiques to tell ond swap commlnlon itllir.j. Parade Daily RegUter For Admisfloni Adulli $1.00 i TM irl1 Children Under 3:30 P.

M. BotKDoyi 12 PATRICIA ENGELS Country Hits t-selling conntry-weslern records based on Magazine's nationwide survey: "The Happiest Girl- In The Whole U.S.A.," Fargo "On Our Last Date," Twitly "Grandma Harp," Haggard "Made In Japan," Owens "Lost Forever In Your Kiss, Wagoner Parton "LoneSomest Lonesome," Price "Eleven Roses," Williams "AH The Lonely Women In The World," Anderson "Kale," Cash "That's Why I Love You Like I Do," James The Top Ten records of the based on Cash-Box Magazine's nationwide "Sylvia's' Hook To Be With Gal- lery "Candy Man," Davis "Song Sung Blue," Diamond "Oh Girl," Chi-Lites "(Last Night) I Didn't Get To Sleep At All," 5th Dimension "Walldn' In The Rain With The One I Lovs Unlimit- ed "Oufa Space," Preston "Troglodyte," Castor Bunch "I'll Take You There," Staple Singers RECEIVES GRANT WASHINGTON (AP) The office of South Dakota Repub lican Senator Karl E. Mundt announces that tho South Da- kota commissioner on higher ed- ucation facilities has been given a $28,475 grant by the Depart- ment Health, Education anc Welfare. DWIGHT HALE for SCHOOL BOARD Farm background 7 years in Huron 2 children fn school MS in engineering Plus training in management, psychology, economics, conservation, etc. Will try very hard 1o meet your reeds.

Pol. Adv. wrlUen. ordered rairt for by DwIgM Hale, Huron. CSD Calendar Of Events THEATRE State; "The Godfather," Sunday-Tuesday; "Legend of Nigger Charlie," Wednesday-Saturday.

"They Call Me Trinity" and "When Eight Bells Toll," Sunday-Wednesday; "In Cold Blood" and Professionals," Thursday-Saturday. COMMUNITY EVENTS 4-H Horse Show, Sunday, Livestock complex, Stale Fair- grounds, Christian Business Men, Monday, Marvin Hughitt Hotel. Sertoma, Monday noon, Marvin Hughitt Hotel. Toastmasters, Monday, Hickory House Motor Inn. Stan Gunn Shftw, Monday-Saturday, The Plains Lounge.

Lions, Tuesday, Hickory House Motor Inn. South Dakota Division of Vocational Rehabilitation, Tuesday, Hickory House Motor Inn. CSD school board Presbyterian Synod and Synodical, Tuesday-Thursday, Huron College. 4-H Share the Fun Night, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., women'! building, State Fairgrounds. Elks Club family party, Wednesday, JIarvin Hughltt Rotary, Hickory House Motor Inn.

State meeting of tha Service of the Visually Impaired, Wednesday-Thursday, Hickory House Motor Inn. Chamber-Night, Wednesday, The Flams. Kiwanis, Thursday, Hickory House Motor Inn. Huron City sales tax referendum election, Friday. Optimists, Friday, Marvin Hughitt Hotel.

Farmers Union picnic, Saturday, Huron. Arabian Horse Show, Saturday, Slate Fairgrounds. SPORTS Huron A and Barbers Invitation slowpitch softban tournament, Sunday, Kunhart field. Prairie Ramblers Motorcycle Club benefit race for Rap- id City Disaster Fund, 2 p.m. Sunday, mils north of Ths Plains.

South Dakota MotorsporU Association races, 8 p.m., Sunday, State Fairgrounds. Kansas City Royals tryout 'camp, 10 a.m. Monday, Me- morial Ball Park. South Dakota State Amateur Women's Goll Tourna- ment, Tuesday-Thursday, Huron Country Club. Huron American Legion vs.

Mitchell, doubleheader, 6 and 8 p.m. Wednesday, Memorial Ball Park. Huron National Bank of South Dakota vs. Alpciia, 8 p.m., Thursday, Memorial Ball Park. Hurpn American Legion vs.

Clark, doubleheader, 8 and 8 p.m.; Friday, Memorial Ball Park. Central South Dakota Men's Golf Tournament, Satur- day, Huron Country Club. Central Speedway races 8 p.m., Saturday, Miller. CRYSTAL SPRINGS RANCH CLEAR LAKE, SOUTH DAKOTA Friday Saturday Sunday JUNE 23 JUNE 24 JUNE 25 8:00 P.M. 8:00 P.M.

2:00 P.M. Stock Contractor! Bob Barnes, Cherokee, Iowa NOW OPEN HOBBY HOUSE 225 12th Decoupnge Craft Plester Craft Burning Jewelry Foam Doll Making Paper Burlap Supplies Fanfesy Fur Models Resin Craft Rock Polishing CRAFT TIPS CRAFT BOOKS MANY--MANY HOREI STARTS WEDNESDAY AlAiry G. Spiagkf Production "The legend of NIGGER CHARLEY" ALL NEW MENU AT DAVI'S For Thi Dinner Treat We Hav A Largi Selection CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS Wie Selection Of New And Different ITALIAN DINNERS SEAFOODS Now 8 Different Choice Select-ions Try 'Em ALWAYS FINE HAND TWIRLED PIZZAS All Items On Our Menu Available To Go CALL 352-4810 OPEN HOURS 7 DAYS A WEEK 11 A.M. to 2 P.M. 5 to Midnight STOP IN AFTER CHURCH OPEN ON SUNDAYS.