Argus-Leader from Sioux Falls, South Dakota • Page 48

how big th visitor Is. That ID Sioux tllf Artu-Letder Sunday, October 1958 Madison Couple our primary Job, after all. called for more water." The extra rail pipes put the Nautilus on a social level with the Queen of England. Fircboat. Skipper Host To Celebrities and H.

T. Fuller, Mltchea represented Dr. and Mr. Jensen. Walter" Mueller and Clair Ledbetter, of the attorney general's office, repre Hal Boyle The eight boats have to pa trol 578 miles of water front, and we often get called down sented the state.

Gets $3,750 for Condemned Lots Madison, S.D. Dr. and Mrs. Harold E. Jensen have been awarded $3,750 by a to Jersey or out to Long Island to help fight a ship or portance of the celebrity, Someone like Winston But lesser nobility or events say the arrival of a new U.N.

delegation or the opening of a new pier, might rate only two or three boats, depending on their standing OMLET COUNT DOWN White Sands Proving Churchill, who has sampled By HUGH A. MULLIGAN Substituting for Hal Boyle New York Vb Four or five times a month, Capt Roald L. Olson takes his fire engine out into New York harbor to Olsen's spume, would rate Ground, N.M. iftA mamma mpariftwlark. with better ma the maximum cascade of cor circuit court jury for property condemned by the state pier fire." Iowa Candidate Refuses Funds Des Moines, la.

Dr. in acquatic protocol. ternal instinct than evesight. Qjffiij, diality. That is eight boats in the fire denartment fleet "It's like deciding whether picked a perilous place for for a right-of-way re-routing S.D.

Highway 34 through embrace some very import someone should get an 11 gathered round in a ring and her -nest bhe deposiiea clutch of seven tiny eggs on Madison. gun salute," Olsen explained. each pumping 10,000 gallons the launcher of a Talos mis of seawater a minute in William G. Murray, Republican candidate for governor, told the Iowa Legislative In ant visitor with a warm and wet welcoming kiss. As skipper of the fireboat John D.

McKean, otherwise known as engine No. 57, 01- sprays 100 feet high. It's a sieht that the visitor "Fortunately, we don't have to make the decision. The fire commissioner, sometimes even the State Department, decides how sile. Technicians said they would move the eggs before firing, then put them II1.

1 1 m. mla is likely to remember all his particularly if a stiff sen functions as a sort of Grover Whaleu greeter with breeze fans a few hundred NO barnacles and without carna many boats win go ana what they'll do." TO tion. His job is to wave the official municipal hello with Ml Dr. and Mrs. Jensen had sought valuation and damages to their property between $10,000 and $17,000 while the state had valued it between $2,200 and $2,500.

The state Highway Department is straightening a bad curve in Highway 34 within the city limits of Madison. Plans for the re-routing will take about one-third of five lots owned by Dr. and Mrs. Jensen. Testimony in the case was presented earlier this week.

L. F. Ericsson, Madison, Sometimes, if a water-front fire should break out at the SIUUS DRAINAGE vestigating Committee in a statement Friday that he had rejected indirect campaign contribution offers of and $5,000. Murray said he rejected both offers. The $25,000 offer was made by three men, whom he can not identify, and the $5,000 offer was from a man whom he could only describe and did not know, Murray said.

same time, an eight-boat big gallons across his brow. "When the atomic submarine Nautilus got back from the North Pole, we even broke out two or three rail hoses on each side of the boat, in addition to the five, big monitor guns on deck," Olsen recalled. "It was raining very bard, but that was a very special occasion so it nozzles. Since a good many dignitaries of various rank and renown go flitting in and out of New York harbor in any given month, 01-sen has to gauge the gush of his greeting to the im rtSS with New JSJiSw hloi omb Here KJtai tubM Uoul mvmi. shot is liable to ind himself without a trickle of welcome.

"When the alarm sounds," said Olsen, "we turn right around and head for the fire. TO BE DEDICATED no matter bow small it is or Marker to Be Erected at Sitting Bull's Death Site TO BE DEDICATED OCT. 12 Pierre It is quite likely that no South Dakotan has ever received the same amount of, publicity both favorable and unfavorable as that accorded Sitting From 1866 to his death in 1890 his name was continually in the news and his name has had national at-tion at frequent intervals since that time. However, neither the place of his birth nor of his death has ever -been adequately marked. FEMMIEYB MORE far your money nif.un u.

iinmn ii ii r-i ri wr ri ipiwna.iiWiiniBiii jm ywmm ti m-m- wKMlWMWgMwpw IIUjI ii jjjji UM! III .1 III.UMIUIBIJ.IllUjlMIWI HI A DECADE AGO, a Texan made an excursion to visit the place of Sitting Bull's death. He found it marked by a steel fence and a weather-beaten wooden sign. The Texan wrote an irate letter to the marble mounment with the aid of kin of the slain "Ghost Dancers." However this monument, carrying the names of the slain dancers, was never erected at the site of their grave. It was kept at Miss Collin's home for a number of years and then a portion of it was taken to the cemetery of the Messiah Congrega-gational Church at the mouth South Dakota Historical Society in which he decried the lack of recognition and of of the Little Oak Creek, a few miles west of Little Eagle. a A YEAR AGO, a 40-acre tract of land which included the site of the mass grave was set aside as tribal land.

Last year the State Histori fered a contribution for an appropriate marker. From time to time the Society has made a further examination of the situation but found several obstacles. One was the out-of-the-way location site which is about 18 miles south of McLaughlin. A bigger obstacle was that kinsmen of the policemen killed at the time of Sitting Bull's death (Dec. 15, 1890) and the kin of the "Ghost Dancers" killed at the same time were in conflict about what might properly be done.

Another obstacle was the fact that the owner of adjacent land was not too happy about people traveling over his land to view the marker. 4V Xf' ik'H cal Society obtained permis sion from the Tribal Council II to move the marble monu-' ment onto the tract and at the site of the grave. As this mon illPiliiil ument honors only the "Ghost Dancers, a marker of the type being erected through 4 out the state by the State Historical Society was ordered. This marker will be dedicated Oct. 12, at 2.30 p.m.

at a ceremony which will be conducted by Indians who live close to the site, PRIOR TO THIS, Miss Mary Collins, while a Sioux Missionary, obtained a impressive The Investors' Forum mmMsmmmmm By HARRY C. FRANCE "4 i a the less he thinks about insurance. Stock brokers of his acquaintance agree with his point of view and insurance salesmen can get to first base with him. Yet today he, too, should With the Dow-Jones Industrial averages comfortably through 500, and with myriads of investors gleefully viewing their large profits, a question that constantly arises is: "Should I take some of them?" I doubt if any question is more often asked today by stockholders than this one. Far too few people with stocks have a well-defined, cash in $25,000 profits, buy MEN'S KNIT TRIM $30,000 long term 3 per cent government bonds and with this $900 a year sure income NOW MACHINE WASH BOYS' COTTON SHEEN LODEN-LOOK COATS buy himself a $50,000 life in QUILT LINED LONG JACKETS ,1 I tT surance policy.

It would tre mendously strengthen his en tire financial foundation. Loden styled the way the boys want 9 ounce combed cotton sheen. is cruilt lined with; Penney gives era more ot everytrnng! nete. ym 3l-inch jackets smartly tailored of combed coC I carefully-thought-through security management policy. And it is in times like these A HEAD WAITER in one of New York City's leading 295 hotels has an incongruous fi ton sheen with heavy ribbed wool and cotton knits at collar," heavy duty zipper, in- verted knit sleeve vent a full cruilt lining for extra warmth.

Charcoal, suntan. Check the that one is greatly needed. To establish one, a further question should be asked: "What are sound common stocks for?" nancial program. Successful speculation has gone to his 10-ounce Celecloud (processed acetate), for warmth and carefully tailored with every extra 3 piece, zip-off hood, throat tab, sturdy inside zipper, concealed knit wristlets, 4 roomy Top colors, charcoal, tan, blue, red. Boya' Dept Third Floor head.

Sizes 10-20 Pennev low Dricel Sizea 38-44 He owns many "cats and dogs," as inferior grade se Are they instruments of Men't Store Main floor finance bought for invest curities are sometimes called. He has no savings account ment to give the owners de He carries only $2,000 of in pendable income and to par ticipate in economic grdwth? surance. His consumer credit debt is around $3,000. Yet his tips at the hotel are large Or are they equities that are to be bought and sold for profit even as merchants buy because he is a favorite with many top executives and and sell goods? professional men. A complete reorganization Between these two answers lies a line of demarcation of his financial life should be which differentiates the in undertaken at once.

His con vestor from the speculator. sumer debt obligation should be paid in full. Hock buying should stop. He should take With most people, this line can and should be sharply out a substantial 25-year endowment policy (he is 40). He drawn.

Investors who do not need to take profits for other capital needs should keep their stocks. But at the same time there are thousands of investors with badly balanced pro should put $2,000 in a savings bank. And his risky speculative stock market activities should be drastically curtailed. He represents a large class of speculators who should take profits to set their own financial houses in order. Copyright, 195S, Gnerl Features Corp.

grams who should take prof its to build up capital funds for future uses and conting encies. fTsipsl: "Fff: C0'0n aaT I SMART WINTERIZING! GIRLS' 1 Loden-Look COAT for smin AIPIHF I cUar 1 I JUNIOR IS WASHABLE? IN 1963, for example, suburban home owner will have an $18,000 first mort gage on his house mature SOMETHING MISSING ON BALLOT, HIS NAME Charleston, W.Va. W) Gov. Cecil H. Underwood found something missing on the bal His stock market profits are fabulous.

At substantial dis counts, he can buy some United States Government short-term (five-year) bonds that will be paid off at face value in the year his debt lot in the recent West Virginia primary election: His name. Underwood, 35, was elected to the House of Delegates when 22, and he served successive terms there until he ran for governor two years ago. The primary marked the first time since he became of age that he didn't have a chance to vote for himself. He's not a candidate in this" election. wiiwm rtmm wnwnHi ana poctet lops mane a 3 1 hit on Pennes' cotton 11 ill "lit I Cotton sheen gabardine with iRidC tl I -r Sheen gabardine Jacket.

-Hett7 c0 01? sheen With a U.U So does Penney'8 price! I l.oas l7. Z1f" ur. fl ranj: falls due. Should he take capital gains in stocks and buy $18,000 of Uncle Sam's obligations? Of course ahould. And since insurance should play a vital economic role in the lives of millions of heads of families, October of 1958 is a splendid time for many young fathers who are under-insured to revamp their finances.

Long-term government 3s are selling for 89. Here is a young sales executive, age 30, who has had colossal stock market luck. Too higher stock' prices go, Orion pile lined hood, gay Tyrol braid, snug linings! Compare Penney's price. In all machine washable in I Sizes 7-14 lis red, black, natural. s.s cr ZU lukewarm water.

Sizes 4-12 i SPORT SHOP completely! Beige, red, I -1m SECOND FLOOR black, blue. Sizea BOYS' DEPT.THIRD FLOOR I AHOY BELOW Honolulu () A cabin cruiser reported stolen from its mooring turned out to have moved injust one directiondown. John Prentice discovered that his boat had sunk right at the dock. GIRLS DEPT.THIRD FLOOR 1 i.