The Daily Plainsman from Huron, South Dakota • Page 2

PAGE TWO THE DAILY PLAINSMAN, Huron, South Dakota SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1968 Central S. D. Hospitals Spink Extension Board Names Sampson As Agent IHJHON St. John's Hospital, Sister M. Amabilis, acting administrator.

Visiting hours 1:30 to 8:30 p.m. ADMITTED: Gerald Bauer, Artesian; Mrs. David Brcgel, Huron; Brett GUdemaster, Hu- ron; John Hardesly, Highmore; Claire Harris, Huron; Mrs. Don- ald Walker, Alpcna; Mrs. Rob ert Walters, Huron; Mrs.

Otto ZiCgeldorf, Yale. DISCHARGED: Richard G. Adebar, Huron; Walter Broder son, Huron; Lila Delvaux, Hu- ron; Lester DesLauriers, Do- land; Brett GUdemaster, Huron; Leonard F. HUligoss, Huron; Mrs. Edwin M.

Holer, Carpen- ter; David E. Knutson, Huron; Lois Lounsbury, Huron; Oxel C. Peterson, Huron; William B. Terry, Huron; Lori Trudcau, of Woonsocket, and Mrs. James Webster, Huron.

PIERKE St. Mary's Hospital, Sister Lambert, OSB, Administrator Visiting hours 9:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. ADMITTED: Marie Green field, August finndhird. Pierre Knut Hagenson, Presho; Theo- dore Blunt; Adolph Hubner, Pierre; Orville Hurst, Draper; Mrs.

Cora Hayes, Hayes; and Roxanne Hanson, Pierre. DISCHARGED: Harold Wach- tcr, Pierre; Alvin Chapman, Harrold; Monic'a Mathews, Dra- per; Mrs. Lydia Uthe, Presho; Sidney Twlggs, Pierre; Kenneth Pike, Pierre; Mona Big Eagle, Harrold. DE 'SMET Be Smct memorial Hospital, K. J.

Starnes, Administrator. Visiting hours: 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. ADMITTED: Haaken Stor- haug, Erwin. DISCHARGED: a Warkenthien, Willow Lake.

FAULKTON Faulk County Memorial Hos- pital, Miss Veronica Goebel, Ad- ministrator. Visiting hours: 10 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. ADMITTED: Maurice Lesscl- young, Faulkton. DISCHARGED: Mrs.

Francis Marso, Faulkton; Hannah Wald- ner, Norbeck. GETTYSBURG Gettysburg Memorial Hospital Sister M. Lorctta, OSF, Admin- istrator. Visiting hours 2 to 3:30 p.m., 7 to p.m. 2 to 3:30 p.m., children's ward.

ADMITTED: William Boke, Lebanon. DISCHARGED: Mrs. William Fischer, Onida; Mrs. Hannah Fischer, Eagle Butte, Mrs. Rob- ert Hansen, Huben Joachim, Agar; Rebecca McRobcrts, Le- banon, Daniel Schrempp, Eagle Butte.

LAKE PRESTON Klngsbury County Memorli Hospital, Miss Veronica Murphy Administrator. Visiting hours 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. ADMITTED: Emil Rieck, Lake Preston. DISCHARGED: Anthony Nel son, Hetland.

MILLER Hand County Memorial Hos pital, Donald Thrall, Adminis trator. Visiting hours: 2 p.m to 9 p.m. ADMITTED: Mrs. Louis Cle ment, Orient. DISCHARGED: Lynn Harrell Miller.

REDFIELD Community Memorial Hosplta Horace E. Atkin, Administrator Visiting hours: 2:30 to 4 p. ADMITTED: Mark Dorsey Redfield; Clayton Milks, Ire- quois. DISCHARGED: Henry Fuss Glen Steward, Redfield; Robert Watzek, James Valley Nursing Home; Deanna Lake, Doland Minnie Leuth, James Valley Nursing Home; Clarence Lux Frankfort; Clayton Milks Iroquois; Lelaud. Klug, Frank fort.

BIRTHS: Mr. and Mrs. Allen Maddox, Hedficld, sou, Feb. 15 1968. WESSINGTON SPRINGS Jerauld County Memorial Hos pilal, James Pede, Administra tor.

Visiting hours: 2:30 4 p.m. ADMITTED: Monte Fastnael of Wessington Springs; Mrs James Parquet, Woonsocket Ida Harrison, Ft. Thompson John Petescb, Forcslburg. Cathy Ren countre, Ft. Thompson; Hele Mcttier, Wessington Springs.

rlilllMiiMI) CgD New! Smlct REDFIELD--Robert S. Samp- son, who has served as acting Spink County agent since last spring, lias been appointed coun- ty agent by the Spiuk County Extension Board. The action was taken upon receipt of the resignation of Ralph Sorcnsen, former county agent who requested a leave of absence to accept a position as area irrigation managmcnt agent with the State Extension Service. A 1943 graduate of Lemmon High School, Sampson served three years in the U.S. Navy.

He graduated from South Da- kota State University in 1951 and has attended a 4-H Human Development a George Washington University and two extension summer schools at Colorado State Uni- versity and'one at SDSU. Sampson has served as asso- ciate county agent in Spink County the past 14 years, work- ing with Sorensen. He is married and has one daughter. "I've enjoyed working with Ralph who has been an excellent teacher," Sampson said, adding: And, he's doing an excellent ob in his new position." Study Requested Of New School )n Reservation WASHINGTON (AP) Rep. Ben Reifel, has asked Bureau of Indian Affairs undertake study of a new igh school to serve the Crow and Lower Brule Indian Reservations.

The school would be located vest of the Missouri River in -yman County. It would serve large number of non-Indian tudents attending high chool in area towns. If local school districts agree be schools would be consoli- lated into one. Students would ie bussed in rescrva- ions and from the Lyman Coun- area. Reifel asked Robert Barnelt lommissioucr of Indian Affairs, come prepared to testify on i subject when he appears Reifcl's House Interior Sub- committee on Feb.

29. The inte- jrated school system would be similar to projects Reifel spear- icaded at Mission and Fisseton, ROBERT S. SAMPSON Nebraska, Sign ETVPact VERMILLION" (AP) The South Dakota and Nebraska state Educational Television net works will be working together for improved program 'servici to both states, Martin Busch director of the South Dakota ETV network, said Saturday. An interconnection agreemen between the states was worked but during a conference with Jack general manage of the i Nebraska Educaliona Television Commission. Starting in March, KUSD-TV Vermillion, will begin receiving 18.

hours of programming eacl week from Nebraska. The pro gramming consists mainly National.Educational Television (NET)'s'eries which abnormal ly received on videotape. "An advantage of interconnection the fact that NET programs wil be received shortly after thei release instead of weeks Busch said. "Because the Ne braska Network Center at Lin coin is one of the first educa tional television stations, it scheduled for many of the NE' programs before they are sen to the South Dakota network. Busch said another advantag of Nebraska interconnection the savings.to South Dakota (he cost of shipping videotapes MARKET NEWS Armour Hogs, Cattle Steady Hog prices at Armours Satur- day remained steady.

Extreme $19.75. Cattle, sheep a steady. Avg. No, 2 Butcher Hogs 200-220 19.25-19.75 220-240 18.75-19.75 240-260 18.0049.00 -KO-280 17.25-18.25 280-300 16.75-17.50 Packing Sows 270-330 16.50-16.75 330-400 15.50-16.50 400-600 13.50-15.50 Steers Prime 25.75-26.7! Choice 24.75-25.75 Good 23.75-24.75 Commercial 22.25-23.75 Utility 20.75-21.75 Heifers Prime 24.75-25.71 23.75-24.75 Good 22.75-23.75 Commercial 21.75-22.75 Utility 19.25-21.25 Cows Good heiferettes 17.25-19.25 Commercial 15.25-17.25 Utility Cutters 15.25-17.25 annen 13.25-15.25 Bulls Fat 16.25-18.25 Bologna 19.25-21.25 Light bulls $1 less SHEEP Gen. Spring Lambs Wool high yielding Choice to prims 23.50-24.50 Wool Choice to prime 22.50-23.50 Wool Good to chotice 18.00-20.00 Discount for lambs over 105 Ibs, Ewes Good 3.50-5.5C Utility 2.00-3.5C 1.00-2.0C 00-235 Ibs, 20.50-21.25; and 2H 25 Ibs 21.50-21.75; 1 3, 220-25 bs, 20.25-20.75; 2-3, 250-270 lb 9.7S-20.5; 1-, 190-200 0.50.

Sows, 1-3, 350-400 lb 6.50-17.25; 1-3, 400-500 lb 5.75-16.75; 2-3. 500-600 Ibs, 15.0 5.75. Cattle Slaughter Ibs 29.50-30.50 high choice and prime bs 28.50-29.50; choice bs 27.00-28.50; mixed good an hoice, 26.00-27.25; good 24.2 6.00. Slaughter heifers, hig choice and prime lb 27.00-27.50; choice lb 16.00-27.00; mixed good 25.25-26.00; good 23.7 15.25. Cows, utility and comme few high yiel ng utility 18.50-18.75; canne and cutter 15.25 18.00.

Bull itility and commercial 20., 4.00. Sheep 1 slaughte ambs, good and choice 80-ir bs 24.50-25.50; few lots choii 25-130 Ibs 23.50-24.00. Woole slaughter ewes, cull to goi 1.00-6.50. Market Summary CHICAGO (AP)--The summa ry of trading this week at the Chicago stockyards: Hogs--M 1 1-2 butchers LOANS To Combine Your Bills LOWER MONTHLY PAYMENTS B. A.

KISER FINANCE 161 Third St. Across From Red Owl Phone 352-4525 Huron, S. Dak. INVESTMENT FUNDS Affiliated Fund Boston Fund Broad St. Inv.

Century Shares Tr. Com. St. Bd. Mtg.

Div. Growth Stk. Jow Theory Inv. )reylus Fund Fail-field Bur Mut Fidelity Cap. Fund Trend Tounders rundamcntal Inv.

Hamilton" HD A 8.32 9. 14.04 15. 9.44 10. 4.81 5 13.95 15. 7.62 8.

13.54 14. 13.68 14. 11.35 11. 13.31 14: .17.35 18. 27.79 30.

8.21 8 10.57 11 5.14 5 School Sels Meet )ii Salary Plan 1'lalnMilan CSD NetTM Smite CARTHAGE The Cart! -gc oard of Education has sched- cd a special meeting Feb. 26 consider contracts and sal- for teachers for the next year. At a recent board meeting, Gocbels, Terry Kone- hne, Mrs. Clement Newman id Mrs. Lovell Johnson, pre- cnted a suggested pay sehed- bascd on figures supplied the South Dakota Education ssocialion.

The proposal was modified to to the local situation, but ould raise the base pay and for additional adjustments epending on the amount of ex- eriencii, education and other actors. At the present time, there are teachers ill the elementary radcs here with a four-yar egree. And, the requirement lat all teachers must have a ollege degree by 1968 has been modified for teachers who re- -nain in their present positions ud continue to work toward ompleling their college re- uircments. The board also approved the urchase of a science kit which vill be used in grades 6, 7 and as a traveling demonstration or the teachers. Rotary Nominates Caine For District Governor Post McGovern Gover-Up Charged PIERRE (AP)--Charles How- ard, state GOP chairman; said Saturday that Sen.

George Me 5overn, has failed to his fellow Democrats to en ict a good farm program ant trying to cover up the failure vith a flood of press releases ind Senate resolutions. "For nearly six years Sen McGovern has talked about the 'arm problem," Howard said 'but he has yet to produce single major piece of legislation vliich will improve the parity situation. McGovern is always Intro dueing bills and resolutions but hese never seem to accomplish much. It is time to ask Ihc senator why he cannot get Ills jood friend Orville Freeman and lis fellow Democrats to enact workable farm bill." Howard said President John- son virtually ignored tlie farmer and has not sent a farm pro- jram to Congress. He said the President barely mentioned ag- riculture in his Stale of the Union address.

"The plain, truth that this administration has actually been working against the farmer by allowing the import of foodstuffs in excessive quantities and by using government grain re- serves to depress farm prices," Howard added. He said McGovern promised that a Democrat senator could get more done for agriculture i a Democrat administration. It is time for him to prove that contention," Howard said. Clifford M. Caine, Huron Col- cge vice president for develop- ment, has been nominated by he Huron Rotary Club for gov- ernor of Dist.

561 of Rotary In- ternational for the 1969-70 year. The district includes all of South Dakota, western Minne- sota, northeastern Nebraska and western Minnesota with 41 clubs and 2,200 members. The governor will be elected at the district conference' in April. Caine has been a member of Huron Rotary Club since coming to Huron in 1958. He was club president in 1964-65 and has attended Rotary Inter- national conventions in Toronto irt 1964 and Denver in 1966.

Previous to coming to Huron, Caine was a retail businessman in Denver. He Became treasur- er-business manager and finan- cial assistant to Ihc president of Huron Colege in 1958 a was named to his present posi- tion in 1966. Caine, a native of Iowa, lived in Minnesota and North Dakota as a youth. He graduated from Minnewaukan (N. High School and Jamestown (N.

College and then managed re- tail stores in Nebraska, Utah and Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Caine have three children, Dr. Philip, a major in the Air Force on the lacully of the A.F.

Academy, Colorado Springs, Robert, an engineer at the Martin-Mar- ietta Denver, and Mrs. J. A. Ekman (Judith Ann), New York City. The Caines are members of the First Methodist Church and he is an elder'of the church.

One other Huronian, A. M. Haskell served as Rotary district governor in 1953-54. CLIFFORD M. CAINE Funeral Rite Set Monday For Mrs.

Kappel WOONSOCKET Mrs. Dora Kappel died Saturday at Wcs- sinston Springs Memorial Hos- pital. The funeral service is sched- uled at 2 p.m. Monday at the Basham Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Lowell Slordahl offici- ating.

Burial will be in Eventide Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Jerry Bed- dow, D.C. Slaybaugli, Bernard Stcichen, Ralph Rogers, Leo Hice and Paul Donahue. Dora Kappci was born Feb. 25, 1873, the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Uoll. Her sur- vivors include one sister, Sophie Yonker, Anaheim, one brother, William (Soil, in Iowa; three grandsons a seven great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband and one son. Projected Wheat Crop Yields Determined On County Basis Low Rent Housing Plan At Preston LAKE PRESTON A five- member Building and Develop- ment Committee has been ap- pointed here to explore the feasi- bility of proposing a 'housing project for elderly citizens of ie community.

The committee was appointed Mayor Gordon Saltcr follow- ng a public meeting in which was agreed to pursue the iroposal. Named to the com- nittee were Robert Kopperud, Ralph Bode, Wally Mtkelson, Le- loy Koch and Don Stevens. Saltcr said the purpose of the lommittee will be to lay Ule groundwork for a citywidc ion at which time, the citizens vill decide whether an elderly lousing project should be con- itructed here. Construction of the unit would financed by federal funds md administered by a local lousing authority. Salter said he did not know at this time when the matter vould be ready to be placed on the ballot, but doubted wheth- er it would be during the regu municipal election in April.

WASHINGTON (AP) Pro- jected yields in South Dakota for the 1968 wheat crop habe been determined on a county basis, the department of agri- culture notified Sen. Karl Mundt, Saturday. The bushel-per acre projec- tions apply to the domestic marketing certificates act of the 1968 voluntary wheat pro- gram. Farmers have i March 15 to sign up for the program. Marketing certificates are is- sued only to farmers partici- pating in the program and re- flect the projected yield on each a times 40 per cent of the farm acreage allotment.

As an example, a farm with a 100-acre wheat allotment and projected yield of 20 bushels per acre would be eligible for domestic marketing certificates on 800 bushels if at least 40 per cent of the wheat allotment is divoted to wheat. Prison Sentence Reduced By Boe SIOUX FALLS (AP) Gov. Nils A. Boe has reduced the prison sentence of one inmate of the South Dakota penitenti- ary. Acting on the recommenda- tion of the State Pardons and Paroles Board which had re ceived 50 applications for com mutation of sentence, the Gov- ernor commuted the sentence of Gerry D.

Smith. Smith, 32, was received Sept, 15, 1967, from Dewey Countj on a sentence for grand larceny of two years. The sentence reduced to six months. Investors Group-Mut. 10.86 11.80 Stock Selective Var Pay Invest Fd Keystone Cust.

B4 Kl K2 I SI S2 S3 S4 Manhattan Mass Inv, Trust Growth Nat'l Investors Nnt Sec Sen 1 Balan Bond Dlvld Pf Stk Incom Stock Gnvth Puritian Putnam Equity George Income Growth Inv. Unilod Accm Fund Income Science Wash Mut. Wellington Whitehall 20.36 22.13 8.48 10.20 8.21 8.93 9.7S 10.69 4 Couiiciluien, Mayor On Ballot Al Carthuge PUlnsmau CSD News ScrTlco CARTHAGE Posts of foui councilmen and the mayor will be filled at the regular cit; election here in April. The terms of both councilmen from Ward Curt Shocmakei and Virgil Herron, plus Ro; Poolcy in Ward II and N.D Hamro In Ward III, all expiri this year. Mayor Lyle Hendrix': term also expires, with all posi tions for two-year terms.

8.96 6.38 20.85 22.75 10.68 11.65 9.43 10:29 6.80 7.43 10.04 10.97 15.35 16.78 11.48 12.53 7.28 7.87 11.05 12.08 5.97 6.32 5.13 5.61 7.B6 8.37 6.09 6.66 8.88 9.70 11.54 12.61 10.96 11.85 11.02 12.01 15.72 17.18 8.90 9.73 11.87 12.97 7.24 7.91 15.22 16.63 13.71 14.9S 8.86 9.68 12.87 H.07 13.30 14.03 15.171 TIME LAPSE "The Star-Spangled Banner' was officially made the Unite States' National Anthem March 3, 1931. It was compose in 1814. Habeas Corpus Ruling PIERRE (AP) The South Dakota Supreme Court has up- held a Minnehaha County Cir- cuit Court ruling that denied a writ of habeas corpus. The writ was sought by Frank Dutro, who was sentenced 1965 from Yankton County to five years in the South Dakota penitentiary after pleading guil- to burglary. Dutro contended that a five- day lapse from the time he was arrested until his court ap- pearance was an unreasonable delay and also that the Yanktoa court did not advise him of his constitutional rights before he entered his plea of guilty.

The Supreme Court rejected both contentions as a basis for issuing the writ. lowan Admits He Cheated tn S. D. Exam SIOUX CITY (AP) Henry lunt, Eldridgc, Iowa, testified i federal court at Sioux City 'riday that he passed a state oard basic science examination South Dakota in October, 1966 cheating. Hunt said he was helped he exam by Donald Kettwich Minonk, 111., and Richard Ere- ik of Davenport, Iowa.

Both ettwich and Breyik are dcfen- ants in the case. Hunt is one of 22 persons who vere indicted by a federal granc ury on charges of fraud in con- lection with alleged cheating in examinations in several states Seventeen of those indicted are in trial. Hunt has pleaded no defense two of the 21 counts in the ndictment, and is awaiting court action. He testified he paid $700 for copies of the exams and for land signals from Kettwich dur ng the anatomy part of the Chiropractors are required to pass the exam before can practice. Pierre Police Probe Mishaps Plainsman CSD News Service PIERRE--Two mishaps were investigated by Pierre polic Friday.

A car driven by Helen J. Ne villc, Pierre, backed into car belonging to Lynn Thompson on Pierre and Dakot Street causing' $20 damage the Neville auto and $175 dam age to that of Thompson. Cars driven by Donald Arch ambcau, Pierre, and Richav Ray, Pierre, collided near th Fort and Dakota Street inter scclion causing $35 damage a car driven by Archambea and $60 damage to that of Ray State Farm Insurance Presents 'Early Edition of the News' 6:00 MONDAYS With Bart Kull KDLO-TV Channel 3 Found Alive After Blizzard MARQUETTE, Mich. (AP) Search parties today foun three men alive and well afte the trio took shelter in a huntini camp from a fierce blizzan that raged through Upper Mich igan. The men were missing sine early Friday afternoon afte taking two snowmobiles out fo a ride.

They are Roy Anderson 40; William Anderson, 31, Lee Wostphal, 29; of Marquette State Police said the thre were trudging through sno 1 from the hunting camp when member of a search party spo ted them about six miles soutli west of Marquette near K. Sawyer Air Force Base. The 1968 projected bushel er acre yield for South Dakota ounties included: Aurora 16.7 Beadle 14.9, Ben- ett 26.1, Bon Homme 16.4, rookings 17.5, Brown 18.1 Brule 20.5, uffalo 16.8, utte 9.3, Campbell 17.1, Charles lix 18.0, Clark 15.4, Clay 20.3 16.9, Corson 17.9. Custer 15.4, Davison 17.7, Day 9.7, Duel 17,3, Dewey 15.5, Douglas 16.4, Edmunds 14.8, River 20.3, Faulk 15.5, 17.8, Gregory 21.3. Haa- on 21.7, Hamlin 17.7, Hand 6.7.

Hanson 18.3, Harding 15.8, iughes 15.8, Hutchinson 17.1, lyde 15.9, Jackson 20.8, Jerauld 4.9, Jones 19.7, Kingsbury 6.7. Lake 17.3, Lawrence 21.2, Lincoln 19-0, Lyman 22.0, Me- Cook 18.0, McPhcrson 14.9, Marshall 20.3, Meadc 21.4, Mel- iettc 21.0. Miner 15.9, Minneha- ha 19.9, Muddy 21.0, Peiiiiing- toii 22.0, Pcrkiugs 16.9, Potter 17.1, Roberts 1717, Sanborn 15.5, Shannon 23.9, Spink 15.3, Stan- Icy 20.7, Sully H.O, Todd 20.7, Tripp 24.5, Turner 17.8, Union 19.9, Walworth 17.9, Washabaugli 26.5, Yankloii 17.1, Ziebach 16.0. Jerry Cowman, Highmore, S. D.

SPECIAL AGENT Can one insurance agent offer all this? Retirement Plans Mortgage Cancellation Policies Educational Funds Group Coverages Profit Sharing and Pension Benefits Hospitalization, Disability Income and Major Medical Insurance Yes. Far life insurance thnt covers all your needs, talk your John Hancock repreitnlo- i J. Burggraaf AGENCY an: msmuxct GayPt for Sewing DRAPERY and DECORATOR FABRICS NAUGAHYDE i Downtown 3rd Dakota S. On Sale Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday HOLIDAY Monday Tuesday Wednesday Garments SHIRTS LAUNDERED Eoch Corner of 1 Wisconsin Open 7:30 Until 6:00 P.M. Friday Nights Until.