The Daily Plainsman from Huron, South Dakota • Page 2

AGE TWO THE DAILY PLAINSMAN. Huron, South Dakota SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1966 Pharmacy Groups To Convene McGovemTo Join Kefauver In Central S. D. BROOKINGS The South i Dakota State College Division! MITCHELL Congressman! 'of Pharmacy and the South McGovern announced a kota Board of Pharmacy will 1 busy six-day schedule of ap-j ibe co-hosts to a district meet- pearances for the first week irii ing of the American Association 1 October. of Colleges of Pharmacy and; McGovcrn will attend a' jNational Association of Boards series of meetings on Monday! i of Pharmacy, Sunday and Mon-'with Senator Estes Kefauver day, Oct.

2 and 3 at Sioux Falls. (D-Tenn.) who has come to the Co-chairmen of the meeting state to help him in his cam- Roger Eastman, Platte, paign for U. S. senator. Fol-.

president of the South Dakota lowing a press conference State Board of Pharmacy, and'coffee session in Pierre, the I Harold Bailey, head of the de- will travel to Highmore for ai partment of pharmaceutical noon appearance, to chemistry at State College. Chamberlain for a coffee Approximately 50 delegates are expected to attend, repre- for rally at 6:30 in the ball! sLleToLdl wil, tour of pharmacy in the Dakotas, Lincoln County and address the: Iowa and Nebraska. 1 Club at on A debate with his opponent. Sen. Talks and panel discussions Kar Mund is scheduU; Tues-, are slated on such subjects as evel at the (employment opportunities, stu- Hj School auditorium in ident enrollment, pharmacy in- SJQ UX 3 jternships, pharmacy and public; Qn Wednesday.

McGovern' relations, socialized bc in Lakc County, where indoctrination of medical stu- hp and Senatol ue ntm Bur- faC dick wi be ev bv SDREA. Members of the honored group posed behind a an afternoon reception in Madi-; ilonol of 25th anniversary of REA are. left to right. L. W.

Ellefson, Sherman, 195: REA 'MIHUTEMEN' HONOHED: South Dakota Rural Electric Association men of the year from 1952 through 1959 were present in Huron this week as honored guests during the first statewide Minuteman meeting in the historv of the South Dakota rural electric program. The -ake i2 hon- inetli Redman, head of the de-' a ane before the modern table lamp. An SDREA man of the year is selected annually on the basis of an out- iii-l standing record of accomplishments and contributions on behalf of the rural electrification partment of pharmacognosy at rj a kota Farmers Union Coi State College; Dan Baillic of tj 0 in Huron and remain I the North Dakota Board of for an a( by Senator Bur- Pharmacy; Wendell Kerr, as- ji that evening, isociate professor of pharmacy; Friday, he will make several at the State University of Iowa; appearances in Union Ivan Peterson of the Minnesota a travel to Vermillion for a program. homecoming queen at the annual Miller homecoming lestivi- ties Thursday night. Deanna, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Clifton Fraser of Miller, reigned over the Miller-Mobridge football game Friday which follow Bo outh Salvatore Greco, dean of the; On Saturday. McGovern will 'college of pharmacy at Creigh-1 attend Hobo Day festivities in night, also the homecoming carnival and dance I ton University; Harold J. Brookings and return to Mitch- ed, with music by the Dixieland Five. I instructor in pharmacy at thejell that evening for the South (Picture by Joan's Studio.

Miller) Istate University of Iowa; Eu-i Dakota Army and Air National Central South Dakota I A HURON Joki'i Hospital. LAKE PRESTON Memoria gene Sinner, North Dakota'Guard Association banquet. Board of Pharmacy; Byrl Ben-j ton, dean of the Drake Uni-. versity school of v3. 1ft Norval Webb, associate fessor of pharmacy at State College; Ole Gisvold, head of the department of pharmaceu-1 tical chemistry, University ofl Minnesota; Clifton Miller, dean of phar- With 306,182 Conservation Re- serve contracts in effect, the total iviiiitri, ui'iiii yjL uiiai- i cy at North Dakota State "OPjand acreage held out of pro- Staedtli Carpenter; Craig Walz.

Huron: Ralph C. Kellogg, Watertown; Mrs. Mida Brulay, Carpenter. Medical, Bryan Camber. Hu- Rolsma, Hetland.

Hand MILLER County Memorial pharmacy, and George P.JReserve progress received at the I Hager, dean of pharmacy at South Dakota State ASC office. Hos University of Minnesota. ron; Mrs. Marie Boub. ita MJ SS Thelma Francis, Ad-! fort; Mrs.

Billy Wiley. mjnistrator. Visiting hours: 2 Uv Mrs. Eldon Ranee, Huron. 4 p.m., 7 io 8:30 p.m.

DISCHARGED: Mrs. Frank DISCHARGED: Arnold Bloom, Huron; Joseph Floren-iKnodel and son. Holabird: Mrs. Huron; Mrs. 0scar Hobert, llarrold; Mrs.

Ed Goudy, Artesian; Mrs. LeRoyj Barkley', Edgemont. Hansen, Woonsocket; Larou Jack-' son, Huron; James Vincent Jones. Huron; Kelvin Katz. Hu- ron; Mrs.

Ray Keating. Carpen- ter; Mrs. Raymond Kuehl, Hu- ron; Mrs. Art Kutil, Huron: Mrs. Huron Man Gives Charter To Lions Club In Yankton A.

D. Shepersky, Huron, distrii Onida ONIDA Community e( a new club charter to the newly John Cavanaugh, Administrator. organiz ed Lions at Yankton Thurs-' J'-e current report on Conserva. Visiting hours: 2 to 4 p.m.. 7 toi da y.

avnrrimP tr Conservation Reserve; contracts, cropland is retired fromj production for periods up to 10J years and the reserve land is de-j voted to conservation uses. contracts now in force have anl IN NATIONAL CONTEST Ervin Kurtz (center), coach, ex- average'length of more than 6J plains a judging pointer, to members of the South Dakota 4-H vear: Mthoueh no new land is dalr cattle, judging team which competes Monday (Oct 3) jears. Aiinmign no new lano is Na tional 4-H Dairy Cattle Judging contest at Water- 'bemg taken into the.program at. Ja Th SBlocted at the State Fair in September, nhic limn pviciinn TMnlr a r( a to right): Raymond Balo, White; Kurtz; David Pep- per, and James Gullickson, both ot Flandreau; and Audrey Halbur, Huron. Kurtz is extension dairyman at South Dakota State College.

Sponsoring the trip is the American Dairy Harry Peek. Huron; Mrs. Mathew Reilly. Wessington; Mrs. John E.

Remarti, Huron; Mrs. Carl Wahl- ert. Wolsey; Kirk Walz. Huron. BIRTHS: Mr.

and Mrs. Eldon luu1 Ranee, Woody's Trailer Court, Huron, daughter, eight pounds, ounces, 4 a.m., Sept. 30. 9 P.m. featii! ADMITTED: a The ew club is sponsored by a Lions at vanKton rnurs- on Association of South Dakota.

scnocK, sioux rails, was, 0 Hf llaconson administrative" ire speak-er. nt itato Aqr i Funeral Set Tuesday For Mrs. C. P. Hinds Funeral services for Mrs.

C. P. Hinds, who died at the home of er daughter, Faye Hinds. Van- ouver, are scheduled at p.m., Tuesday at the Welter Ku- neral Nome. The Erling Erickson will officiate.

Intermenl vill be in Riverside Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Arthur Mc- Donald, Vincent Madden, Eli Decker, Ray Scotter, Fred Eck- maim and Verl Deeg. Friends may call at the funera mme Monday afternoon and eve- ning. Hannah Hinds was born at El iott, 111., Nov. 24.

1879. She mar ried Calvin Hinds at Gibson City 11., in 1899 and moved with her wsband to Hitchcock where they made home until 1915. They moved to farm northeast of Hu ron and lived there until thi death of her husband in 1946. She lad made her home with her daughter in Vancouver the pas four years. She was a lifelong member of the Lutheran Church Survivors include four daugh ters, Vona.

Mrs. E. C. Buckley Huron; Faye Hinds, Vancouver Bernadine, Mrs. George Kramer Vancouver; Hannah.

Mrs. Rober Ruch. Atwater, two sons Harvey and Lloyal Hinds, botlro Vancouver; 10 grandchildren; fo-two sisters and three brothers all of Elliott, 111. Frank Schuilz, Agar. the Vermillion Lions and has 39 of the State ASC office, shows Texas in first place DISCHARGED: Rita Zcbroski.i^mbers.

Warren M. Lee, head of under contract, with 3.6] the dramatics department, Uni-' mllh 1 acre(5 we in order i i IlalrnrTi A i i Railroad Cars Tip A. J. Williams, Blunt. REDFIELD Community Memorial Hospital.

Horace E. Atkin, Administrator versity of South Dakota, Vermil- lion, was master of ceremonies. Janet Barber. Miss South Dako ta, gave a i North Dakota. Minnesota.

A Dakota. Oklahoma, Kansas, Colo- I i and Georgia. These states with more than 1 Six Great Northern Railway Milk May Be Used For Heating BROOKINGS tipped over as a freight; a Ma Visiting hours: 2 to 4 p.m., 7 presenting the Huron Lions ac train pulled into Willow Lake! 8 p.m. No children under 14 al-'Mr. and Mrs.

Shepersky, Mr. and 1 th theref Saturday at 7 a.m. lospital. Sister M. cd Maynard Jen en a Mf an(J 10,962 contracts effect.

ADMITTED 'DISCHARGED: Mrs. Lynn LaCraft. St. Mary'i Rose Marie, Administrator. Visit-j ing houri: 2 to 4 p.m., and 7 to' 8 p.m.

ADMITTED: Terry Shangreaux, Pierre; i a Shangreaux, Pierre; Elsie Mae Smith, Pierre; Mrs. Raymond 1," Pierre; Freddie Hasmussen, Fort pj mmlstra Visiting hours: lering total acreage of 1.807,541 SPRINGS Jerauld iP'' al Helmuth Neuharth, Ad- Mrs. Archie Fort P-TM- Mrs. a La Plante. Pierre: DISCHARGED: Bernard i Tractor Gets Tricky With Presho Man PRESHO (DPI) If Halloween of which 624 per cent is in Ithe form of whole farms.

The Con- servation Reserve rental payment for South Dakota averages $10.26 per acre. the derailment was a broken! day ma; mses heat extracted from milk Services Held For Former Turton Resident BELL, Funeral service for Nicholas Schneider, 78, rail, authorities report. las it is cooled. The tracks were not repaired! A research project which con-' CORRECTION Mr. and Mrs.

M. J. Williams PatricVsmith Vivi'an-'Mrs' Alvi i Lawrence! allow 1 i Man-ion Gin Fort Thompson; so far away, 79-year-old' th wi E. Diirfee. Philip, Mainon Grabin, Gus Hadel, Marcus, Iowa, liams mother as previously a.

farm northwest of nte( have thought the goblins were playing tricks on him. His tractor completely disappeared in thin air the other day. With no hired man, Gus has an J.UC i itpoiicu MI i -v i immediately alter the accident. erts aubulk milk cooking system A side track will enable trains a heat um Is neill used to continue service 1 experimental stage at Soutli Dakota State College. The research was explained dur- un ing the fifth annual Agricultural! 1904 im when he retir moved to California.

Newsam, Murdo: Nancy oltus Woonsocket; Jay Fort Pierre; Mrs. Richard Ves51n Springs. Murdo; Scott Iverson. Pierre; Del-! bertUthe, Presho; John J. Stroup.i Pl-limc Pierre; Mrs.

David Olsen. Pierre: lULVJUVclll Barbara Eleanor Jandreau, Steph-, an. (accident case). DISCHARGED: Thomas Corcor-: TT If Cf nrv an. Pierre; Mrs.

George Jtldll I A Willow Lake. No one was re- ported injured. Railway officials certain when the rails will bejk Ineenn 'eld Day here, repaired. They think therel Harvey research assist- might be some damage to theiant, said the system, if found teas- undersides of the ears. will cut heating costs and I Mundt Telling Pierre Briefs out of the ordinary method of starting his tractor these chilly jmornings.

He hitches it to his Mrs. Austin Alleman returned Tuesday evening by bus from visiting her sister, Mrs. Maurice Pierre; Lori Gardner, MOBRIDGE (UPI) pulls the machine in Cnase in Mitchell and her par- Mrs. Mack Hampton, Pierre; McGovern believes thaUroad gear around the farm "to ents Mr aid JIf s- er Parks, seph Markwan, Fort Pierre; en Karl Mundt has told only limber it up a bit," being careful Chester. She also accompanied Double, Pierre; David Holmes, la (he story in claiming the GOP to have the switch off.

Then he parents and sister to Eau Highmore: Mrs. Harley Middleton. has rc duced taxes. 'cranks up the tractor and away Claire, where they visited Mrs. Speaking to a Walworth Counlyihe goes.

sister and daughter, Mrs. Pierre: Baby Boy Schroer. Blunt: audjdhce at Abridge Friday Mrs. Anna Miller, Pierre; nignt McGovern a i "Mr. Ann Dalton.

Onida: Mildred Mundt told us in nis last cam Cloud, Pierre; Mrs. Steve Schu- paign hat nis teanl would rK uce grounded. Recently he installed a magneto. Now the ignition switch Lawrence Lee. A large group of both men and is on all 'the time unless it women attended the coffee party honoring Sen.

Karl E. Mundt at macher, Pierre: Mrs. Stanley Bau- taxes but he riidn tel they The other morning Gus decided St. Charles dining room Tues- er and son. i Jaquita going do it by breaking to finish seeding a winter heat-llay morning from 8 to 10 a m.

Wright, Fort Pierre. the farmer field. With his pick-up loaded with! Mr. and Mrs. Pete Lmdbloom farmer.

"If South Dakota merchantsiseed! he pulled his tractor aroundjllr and Mrs. Clarence Cory and were held Sept. 21 at Bell in th Catholic Church. Burial wai Calvary Cemetery at Bell. Schneider was born Aug.

1882, at New Prague, Minn. married Susia Rahm at Turton He was a farmer in the Turto and Frankfort vicinities froi an CSD Students In Running For Merit Grants Eight Central South Dakota high school seniors were named semi-finalists in the National Merit Scholarships competition recently. They are Phyllis J. Burke and Robert D. McLaird, ililler; Leeaone Ackennan, Mich- ael K.

Neville. Gary L. Sommcr and Charles M. Thompson, all of Pierre: and William L. Sessions.

Redfield. Fifty seniors from South Da- kota schools qualified as semi- i a 1 i s. Merit Scholarship awards will be announced next May. Huron students are concentrat- ing on other scholarship and apti- tude tests, G. G.

Bell, high school principal, said. About 50 will take the preliminary scholastic apti- tude test from Princeton, N. J. Winners of the Merit Scholar- ships will receive four-year schol- arships to tlie college of their choice. Amount of each scholar- ship varies with the student's need, from a MOO annual mini- imn to $1.500 for the neediest Aberdeen had six qualifying, ell Fourche 1.

Brookings 1, on 3. Gregory 1, Henry I'Ka- oka 1. Lead 1, Martin 1, Miller Mitchell 1, Pierre 4, Rapid ity 5, Rapid Cathedral 1, ledfield 1, Sioux Falls Washing- an I. Sioux Falls St. Joseph lathedral 2, Sisseton 1.

Spearfish 2, -Watertown 1 Yanktoa 1. About nine Huron juniors took le Merit test last spring, Bell id. The Merit test pat out bj IB Science Research Associates, Chicago. Here is a list of South Dakota eniors who wert named semi- inalists. Aberdeen.

Cecelia A. Boulaw, tenet C. DaU, Robert W. Jensen, Gordon-E. McQuillen.

Donald R. Merchant, Joan F. Roehr: Belle 'ourche, Gary G. F1 a Brookings, WUliam T. Smythe.

Canton. Donald A. Bogue, Har- old L. Eiesland, Dorothy J. Ham- Iton; Gregory.

Bill A. Sinclair; Henry. David L. Van Sickle; Ka- doka, Mary M. Fairhurst.

Lead, Bette Joann Magers; Uartin, Arthur L. Hunt; Miller, 'hyllis J. Burke, Robert D. Mac- Laird; Mitchell, Dennis D. Fis- cher; Pierre, Leeanne Ackerman, Michael R.

Neville, Gary L. Som- mer, Charles II. Thompson. Rapid City, Michael L. King, R.

Lobdell, Jane C. Pal- nerton, Richard H. Pearce, Doug- as L. Phinney; Rapid City, Ca- ihedral, Kathleen M. Williams.

Hedfield, L. Sessions; Sioux Falls, Washington, James N. Berdahl, Kermit L. Bollweg, William G. Driver, William J.

Jones, Camille H. Larson, Cliar- otte I. Muchow. Clark L. Zahn; Sioux Falls.

St. Joseph Cathedral, Thomas Naughton, Eugene L. Schaefer. Sisseton, John B. Hughes; SpearfisTi, Marilyn 'L.

Haight; Vermillion, Peter Cobb, Harry L. Scholten; Watertown. James A. Bard, Robert D. Butterbrodt, Pat- rick E.

Leech, Bruce A. Loessin, Richard C. Wagner, Marlent D. Zander; Webster, Patricia L. At- kinson; Yarikton, i L.

Solem. Survivors include his widow Fuel Tax Refunds Dip During 1960 PIERRE o( net receipts from motor fuel tax three sons. Wilfred, Pico Rivera, icollections, contributed $8,355.587 Joseph. Mitchell, S.D.; Ed-' damage was not estimated. be able to supply the total' One car contained cattle needed for milkhouse cool- another washed grain.

A fewjing. cattle were killed and more Jiore data is needed. Young! Frankfort, S. four injured. The injured cattle were taken to the Willow Lake Sales-Barn, report said.

Willow Lake looked like a western town as men on horse- back rounded up the stray cat- tle. said, before the system can be recommended for general use. Sales Volume Up In Eastern S. D. Department Stores August sales volume at; Eastern South Dakota depart-'ijjj.

ment and general stores in- MlcS creased 8 per cent from a year 'ago the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis reported. (There Sioux Sanatorium Official Asked To Quit Position SIOUX FALLS (UPI) chairman of the State Board of, were 27 "days in the Charities and Corrections said month year against 26, last day night that Maurice Jensen, year.) business manager of State Sana- daughters, Mary Daley, Pico Ri- vera, Eva Eriee, Bell; Gertrude Woldner, Baker, Frances Hagstrom, Doland, S. two brothers, John, Conde, S.D.; Frank Verona. N. four sisters.

Lena Korbel, Watertown, S. Gertrude Retterath and Lizzie Rahm, Turton, S. Bar- bara Hagstrom, Doland, S. D. He was preceded in death by his parents, one brother and two sisters.

Mrs. L. Smith MILLER Mrs. Lizzie Smith, 79, died Friday morning in Mem- orial Hopsital at Miller. Monday in the First Meth- Into the state highway fund during the first eight months of 1960, an- nounced the research division of he South Dakota Department-of Jighways.

The figure was a increase over the same period in 1959, when fuel taxei contributed only $7,534,284. The Department's research (It- vision report indicated that the in- crease was due to less demand from thi motor fuel refund account. The refund account, which it- tarns to farmers taxes paid on fuel used for agricultural pur- poses, refunded only 53,453,427 during the first eight months of 1960 compared to $3,902,939 during the same period in 1959. Moreover, the number of refund claims paid decreased (1960 Funeral services will be at 2 56,762 a i 1959 61,214 claims); the average refund was Church. The Rev.

Richard (1960 $60.84. 1959 $63- will officiate. Burial and the percentage of gross Cemetery. paid in refunds was i oo i i Gus looked around ms land, apuue. naa cs 0 Mow nppinrf but wrecked our agricultural wa ked armmd he buildings but een named to the Union Board dent inability to handle some per-j 1959 ennd jMthe tractor was no where to be of Control at USD.

'sonnel problems at the sanatorium' FAULKTON Fai'lk County Memorial nos- Miss Veronica Goebel, Ad- ihe real issue in South ministrator. I960 senatorial race and it is ADMITTED: Phil Forman. Ori- high time Mr. Mundt begins to' on; uus saiu, DISCHARGED: Marion Anglin.i ick nd drove nn'nnl- Alvr- A rt Dnnt fOr I Orient; Mrs. Art Bent, Orient; TT TT Mrs.

James Turner, Faulkton. tl. JTl. "No sense In walking my feet 'so I got in the around looking i minutes later and 40 rods from the house he spied the Mr. and Mrs.

Bernard Jeitz and son arrived from San Fran-i Cisco Monday to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jeitz. Word has been received of the wedding Sept. 17 of Kenneth Tor- bet and Miss Jeanette McCrack- SUIIIIci iJtuiueina ai me oonoiwiium and some of the duties of business; llrVVin Students administration in an effective and: r) pf efficient manner." i ln Westby pointed out that there ERWIN-Mrs.

Willard, declam Glen, Miller. were no evidences of illegality but I runaway tractor in a slough. "TheTM, Hibbing, Minn, lie is the son REE HEIGHTS H. H. Card- grass was about six feet high, al- of former Pierre residents, the Gettysburg Memorial Hospital.

i ner manager of the Farmers Co- jmost as high as the tractor, so! Rev. and Mrs. James Torbet, now Sister M. Laurelia. Administrator Elevator al Rec was pretty hard for me to Gary, visiting hours: 2 to 3:30 p.m., 7jn, pasl 24 years, has resigned I it," he explained.

Mr. aid Mrs. Paul Kelley at- (,, children's ward, 2' lh pos on effective Jan. The farmer surmised a heilendcd a meeting for postal ein- 3:30 p.m. resignation was accepted at ADMITTED: Mrs.

Peter Schnci-'n special meeting of the elevator Timber Lakc; Mrs. a Wednesday evcring. Bieber, Onida; Brooke BieberJ He has agreed to remain on a I part-time basis as bookkeeper had not grounded the ignition ployes in Minneapolis last week Onida. DISCHARGED: Smith, Gettysburg; Ronald Kcck- long as he needed. switch sufficiently, the engine had started and being in road gear had broken away from the chain and headed down hill.

Mrs. a Ihe first of the year, for as Gus added, "It missed all the farm buildings and even the fence ler, Eagle Butte; John Pilz, Get-i Frank Moody was hired as thclposts before coming to a stop in tysburg. BIRTHS: Mr. and Mrs. Dennis dcr Gardner through November CrandaU, Gettysburg, daughter, 8.

and December to become ac- Sept. 29. Iquainted with hit duties. new manager, and will work un-'ihe slough. I was mighty happy that it didn't lake off for one of my dams I never would have found it." Mrs.

W. 0. Drebing, former at its Sept. 10 meeting. Pierre resident, now of Colorado Springs, is renewing ac- quaintances and is house guest of Mr.

and Mrs. George Becker. Mrs. Cecil Miller, Mills Valley, arrived lo spend some cnty." lime with her mother, Mrs. Belle who is celebrating her 84th birth- day.

at Erwin High School, was simply a matter of there are 19 students "he was performing some of for declam this year. They propef functions of his job." include: The chairman said that Jensen! Poetry. Janet Sundberg, Dar- submittcl his resignation the Mon-jlene Wolkow and Charlotte Ncl- day following the board's meeting son: humorous, David Johnson, without taking advantage of the'Robert Herrboldl, Darrell Hor- offcr to appear before the board, istcd, Karen Knutson. Ann Thomp- The board accepted his resignation son and JoAnn Doyle; Westby said that before a suc- Dramalic. Rita Gilbertson.

Bill Sorenson, Angela Petersen, Donna cessor is named, the board will Schlender, Eleanor Fuhr, Lois study the i administrative Carlson and Dorothy Wolkow; structure of the sanatorium with oratory, Gordon Fuhr, Darrel the view of "increasing its effici-jKropuenske, John Pederson and Barbara Guse. The local contest will be held Jensen had been with the State Woods, resident Maryhousc Highways Department in Rapid'Hie latter part of October and City before going to the sanatori-tthc district contest Nov. 8 at Ar- um at Custcr. Ilington. Reck Funeral Home is in arrangements.

include five DesPlaines, Walter.jlections as of Aug. 31 were also Invin, than last year $12.583.494 Iowa; Marvin, to $12,712.000 for the (1960 27.44 per cent, 1959 30.70 per cent'. The gross motor fuel lax col- Pierre Students Receive Honors PIERRE Four seniors Riggs High School are semi-final ists in the sixth annual National Merit Scholarship tests. They are Lee Anne Ackerman. Michael same period in 1959.

In addition to the state highway fund, the aeronautics fund and the county highway and bridge fund also received increased disburse- in ments. Research division figures show that the aeronautics fund received $106,924 through August, 1960. com- pared to $72.392 for the same Neville, Gary L. Sommer andieight months of last year. Charles M.

Thompson. highway and bridge fund For these four, the next step 81,193,655 compared lo will be the college entrance ex- during the first i amination board test Dec. 3, They will be among 10,000 high school seniors representing 15,000 high schools all over the United Slates participating in the tests for the scholarship program. Winners will be judged on test scores, leadership qualities, extra auricular activities and school citizenship. Those chosen ac finalists will be announced about May 1961.

months of 1959. Glegg Building Torn Down ST. LAWRENCE (UPP Thi Clegg building, erected in 1880s as a general store a which later housed the post office and a drug slore, hns been torn down. Roy Crawford uiei the lumber to guild a.