The Daily Plainsman from Huron, South Dakota • Page 2

MARKET NEWS ArmourHog PricesUp; Cattte Steady HURON. Sept, 13 Hog prices Armour's Thursday were 25 to 50 cents higher. hops, $20.00. butcher --Cattle, all classes, steady. Sheep and lambs steady.

HOGS Good To Choice Buicheri 140-160 pounds 17.75-18.25 160-180 pounds 18.25-18.75 180-200 pounds 18.75-19,75 200-220 pounds 19.75-20.00 220-240 pounds 20.00 240-270 pounds 19.50-20.00 270-300 pounds 18.75-19.50 300-330 pounds 18.00-18.75 330-360 pounds 17.25-18.00 360 pounds and up 16.00-17.25 Good To 270-330 pounds 17.75-18.25 330-360 pounds 17.25-17.75 360-400 pounds 16.50-17.25 400-450 pounds 16.00-16.50 450 pounds and up Stags (no dock) 12.50-15.00 Boars (subject) 6.00- 8.00 and choice slaughter ewes held around 14.00-15.50; cull and utility 10.00-14.00; good and choice fe'eding lambs 22.00-24.00. salable around Prim. Choice 33.00-34 50 Good 31.00-3200 Commercial 26.00-28 00 Utility 24.00-2P.OO HeHeri 35.00-3G.OO Choice 33.00-34.00 Good iC.00-32.00 Commercial 25.00-27.01 Utility 00 Cows Good 27.50-2900 Commercial 26.00-27 00 Utility 21.00-23.nO Cutters 20.00-21 00 Carmers 15.00-2000 Bulls Commercial 2S.50-29.50i Utility 27.00-23.00! Cutter SIOUX FALLS LIVESTOCK SIOUX FALLS, 13, (T)-Hogs market-25-50 higher; butchers to choice 200-240 Ibs 20.50-20.65; 250-300 Ibs 19.00-20.25; sows good to choice 300 Ibs and down 18.00-18.50; 330-400 Ibs 16.50-18.25; 400-500'. Ibs 15.5016.50; stags Cattle 800; market a i and steady prices unchanged; choice 35.00-38.50; i to good 32.00-35.00; heifers good to choice 33.00-36.00; plain and medium and grasers 30.00-33.00; butchers cows 22.50-30.00; canners and cutters, 17.00-23.00; bulls 27.0-30.00; feeders good to choice HOGS---Heavies 319 18.00 23 339 370 17.00 23 410 475 15.75 Kediumi 231 20.35 20 250 268 19.75 31 283 Lights 215 20.50 39 210 202 20.25 20 183 175 18.50 Beef Callle 34 1282 37.75 29 1000 24 1154 36.40 22 861 Cowi And Heifers 19 848 36.50 22 800 16 960 31.00 22 1019 20 21 16 32 24 27; 27 20 Let 16.501 20.00 19.50 19.50 37.00 34.00 31.60 28.50 HURON GRAIN MARKET HURON, Sept. 12, heavy dark northern $2.07 No.

2 wheat 2.00. No. 3 wheat 1.92 No. 4 1.31 Corn 1.50 Rye, No. 2 1.38 Rye, No.

3 1.33 Barley, malting, choice 1.00 yearlings steers 35.50-38.00; plain Weathered barley and medium 29.00-35.00; heifers (prices'quoted daily at 2:13 p. 30.00-35.00; calves 36.00-43.00; co-vs 23.00-27.00. Sheep 500; market not established; Wednesday market mostly 25 lower; native spring lambs 30.50-31.50: old crop lambs 27.0028.50; slaughter ewes feeder lambs 30.00-33.00. WATERTOWN LIVESTOCK WATERTOWN, Sept. 13, (ff)-Hogs steady on butchers, 25 lower on sows; Packing sows 1.00-17.50.

Cattle steady: steers 24.00-36.00; heifers 24.00-34.00; beef cows culls and canners 17.00-21.50: bulls 25.00-28.50. MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. WHEAT-Sep. Dec. 2311 236i May OATS-Sept.

81 Dec. 82J May No trade RYE-Sept. 1661 Dec. 170i FLAX-Sept. No trade Dec.

370 High Low Closa 2331 2318233i 2373 236i2S6j ,2428 8U 80j 82J 861 168 166j 168 170i 1701 Calves steady; veal 15.00-34.00. Mar 374 Sheep steady; good tp choice Iambs 29.00; good to choice yearlings 25.00; good to choice ewes 15.00. 376 381 378 -80 384 366 371 375 373 374 379 383 HURON PRODUCE li (or Huron produce mirkilt coUcct- d.llr by Th. and -puintmin by 10 m. and neon.

hens .20 hens -1" Light Bulls to $2 less Veal Calves Choice Good 3 Commerce 27.00-29 00 Heavy springs .20 Leghorn springs -18 Old roosters .10 MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN For Remodeling Machinery Hall Two Huron firms were awarded contracts totaling $33,542 for remodeling of machinery hall at the State Fairgrounds into a 4-H Club livestock building. At a special meeting of the State Fair board, the Gust Jacobson Company of Huron was given the base contract for $31,243. The electrical contract went to th'e Berndt Electric Company of Huron for S2300. Plumbing work will be included in the base contract The project will include gen- ral reconditioning of machinery hall, largest- structure on the exposition grounds. The Hoyt Proposes Cvalitfon With Mac At Helm MILWAUKEE (UP) A MacArthur delegate to the.

1948 Republican convention has proposed that the GOP and the Dixie- crats cmobinG under leadership of Gen. Douglas MacArthur to beat the Democrats in 1952. Lansing Hoyt of Milwaukee made the proposal, at a meeting of the American Citizens League yesterday. "The way to surely beat the new deal ticket in 1952 is for the Dixiecrats to hold their presidential nominating convention next June and nominate Gen. MacArthur," Hoyt said.

He said such action would assure MacArthur the 38 electoral to J. calls for completion of work with- candidate in 1948. MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. receipts ago 250. 1 today 614; year Trading basis unchanged to 4 lower; prices 13 higher to 23 lower.

Cash: No. 1 dark northern or No. 1 northern 2.33i-2.38i. 12 to 16 pet.protein 2.33A-2.55J; 1 cent premium for heavy. No.

1 hard Montana 2.37J-2.51J; Minn. S. D. in 60 dE.ys. and most of the work is expected to be finished before the national Hereford show in Huron late next month.

The fair board today received notice that application for materials for a combined 4-H Club dormitory-dining hall-auditorium- kitchen "liad been rejected in Washington. However, re-application will be made, and fair board members said they ware confident approval would be given during the final quarter of 195.1,' opening the'way for start of the project next spring as had been previously planned. This project involves about $250,000 lor which contracts were previously let. At roday's meeting, called expressly' for the contract the fair beard also scanned figures on the recently-closed 1951 State Fair which set new records both in attendance and in gross receipts. sa tnat by July 7 when the GOP conveniton opens all DISCOVERY (Continued from page One:) proved that it lies under 250,000 acres of land, north of to Redfield, east from about Miller to the James River.

Geologists and water engineers believe that the aquifier underlies many more thousands of acres south and east of Huron, but they are cautious and reluctant tp say so until definite investigations in that area prove it as conclusively as they have proved the presence of the aauifier in the Huron-Eedfield area. Of Briefly, this is how the Bureau of Reclamation "discovered" the aquifier, as Paul Berg, Missquri- Oahe District engineer, explained it: The Bureau was making careful drainage analyses of the area which has been scheduled for irrigation by water wrought over from the Oahe Reservoir at Pierre, when Oahe Dam is builf. Big rigs were brought in to drill test wells to determine how the ground water percolated vertically and what became of it. Eight wells have been drilled date. In the drilling the "aqui- tound a Republican delegates would know of the Dixiecrat action and.

"with 38 electoral votes in the bag, probably would nominate MacArthur too." Hoyt said Gen. MacArthur, who was born in Arkansas and whose mother was born in Virginia, is "reatly admired in the south. "He is doubtless the only Republican the Dixiecrats would choose, Hoyt said. If the- Dixiecrats nominate MacArthur, Hoyt said, "they might go down in history as the founders of a conservative coali- tion that would control our na-jn" ear Huron and Miller. All of government for many years! come." I On Uncle Sam, Speaker Says WA.TERTOWN OP) --America's agricultural and business economy must learn to stop leaning on the federal government and go back to standing on its- own feet.

This admonition was placed before an audience of 250 persons representing 18 eastern South Dakota communities here last at an area conference on national affairs sponsored by the U. S. Chamber of Commerce, Greater South Dakota Association S. D. Chamber of Commerce executives, and the Watertown Chamber.

Speakers were Clarke Bassett, president of the Farcco, N. Merchants National Bank and Trust Company, and a director of the U. S. Chamber, and Walter 3. Garver, Washington, D.

manager of the U. S. Chamber's agricultural department. Garver, reviewing a half dozen aroposed farm plans, said they involve, singly or together, arti-. 'icial manipulation of markets, monopoly aspects and.

in the case Stop Leaning Templeton To Open Huron's Concert Season a ler was louna at vurjuus UCJJLUB and in various widths. At Well dole or subsidy No. 8 a few miles west of Tularejtion as well. the farmland of Walter Avery. You can he driller hit the aquifier at 46 'eet and it extended to a depth 175 feet.

Well No. 6 on the of Mable Werner 15 miles vest of Tulare hit aquifier at 0 feet and found it was as wide as No. 8. Other wells, were drilled "direct and regiments- The well-known piano artist, Alec Templeton, will head the of Community Concert stars appear in Huron during the 195152 season. Templeton will play for the initial concert.

Nov. 9. The artists or ensembles for the other two performances have not yet selected! The Huron Community Concert Association will be headed this year by Helen Buchanan. Vice esidents assisting her are Randall Lampe, Mrs. Wanda Gardner tmd Mrs.

Scott Dexter. Officers were elected at a rioting of the association Tuesday. Present also was Mrs. Pauhr.e Walston, New York, field roore- sentative of the Community (Sn- ci'rt Service of New York Other officers in th-e association aic: Secretary, Mrs. Ar.r.a Matson: treasurer, Miss Dcr.r.a established -the aquifier.

All of them are following the 22.00-25.00 Culls" 1500-20 00' Grade A large eggs .53 Grade and A medium .42 pullet eggs 25 10 Na dark a winter 2.33i- Good to choice 28.50-30.50 Utilitv Culls' 20.00-24.00 Clipped Lambs No. 1 Pell Choice Good 25.00-27.00 Utility 23.00-25.00 Culls Yearlings Choice 24.00-26.00 Good 22.00-24.00| Utility 19.00-22,00 CuUs 14.00-19.00 Clipped Ewej No. 1 Pelli Choice 14.00-15.00 Good 13.00-14.00 Utility 10.00-13.00 CuUs 5.00-10.00 Butterfat, No 2 .60 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK I A Sept. 13, -Once again a lower hog supply than expected served to bolster sagging prices today. Most sales were steady to 25 cents or more higher t.ha'n Wednesday.

Cattle were fully steady and sheep steady to 25 cents lower, i yearlings taking the decline. (USDA)--Hogs 7,000: active: uneven: steady to 25 centi higher; extremes up more: most advance on butchers 210 Ibs and less and or. sows: choice 190-280 Jb weights 20.25-20.75; top 20.75; Ib 18.75-20.25: butchers over 270 Ib very scarce; load around 360 Ib butchers 18.00: choice sows 400 Ib and under 17.00-19.00: few choice sows under 300 Ib slightly more: 400-500 Ib 16.00-17.00; 5'00-600 Ib 15.50-16.00. Cattle 2,000: salable calves 300; all classes in light supply, fully steadv; scattered sales choice and prime steers and yearlings 35.5039.00: odd head heavy prime heifers to 39.50; load choice 925 Ib heifers 36.00; load good and choice 821 Ib mixed yearlings 34.25; odd lots i i and corr.emrcinl hc-i- fers few good cows around 31.00; commercial cows 27.00-30.50; most canner to i i cows 19.0.-25.75: utility to good bulls 27.00-31.00: commercial to prime vealers 28.00-37.00. WATERTOWN PRODUCE WATERTOWN, Sept.

13, breed hens over Ibs. 18; light hens under Ibs. 15; Leghorn hens 15; colored springs 5 fos. and up 23; colored springs 3-5 Ibs. 20; Leghorn and Leghorn TOSS springs 17; old roosters 12; geese 12; ducks 10, grade A large 54; grade A mediums 42; grade 42; grade 23; pullet eggs 20.

No. 1 butterfat 68; No. 2 butterfat 63. 239J: fancy milling 2.57i- 2.59J; No. 1 choice milling 2.51J-2.56i; No.

1 red 2.20A- 2.23J. Corn: No. 2 yellow Oats: No. 3 "white Barley. 90.

Rye No. 2 1.S5-1.72. Flax No. 1 3.74 Soybeans, to arrive 3.05, CHICAGO GRAIN FUTURES Open WHEAT Sep. 242.3 Mar.

24" Dunn Named To Hospital Post William M. Dunn of Pierre has been named steward of Yankton State Hospital, according to an announcement today by Fred Ferguson. Woonsocket. Fei-guson, president of the sta cj )jpp ec 3 under the door 5 Will Ruled Invalid LOS ANGELES A will MITCHELL PRODUCE MITCHELL, Sept. 13, Heavy hens 18; heavy springs 21; all No.

2 poultry 4 cents less, old 10. High Low Close 243J 2 4 2 2 4 2 249J 249 249g 243 2413 242i 243 242J board of charities and corrections, governing board the institution at Yankton, said that Dunn will succeed E. Freidel. Freidel has served as steward since 1922. His surprise resignation for health and personal rea- the board in Woon- ascribed to the late Charles Bab- onet, oil-rich eccentric, which left most of a 3375,164 estate to William O.

Tyson and his family, has been rejected by the superior court. The court ruled yesterday that the will, penciled on butcher's wrapping paper, was not written, signed or dated in the handwriting of Babonet, who died A 7. 1950 at the age of 66. of a downtown Los Angeles bank, was one of three offered for pro- hate. It bequeathed $20.000 to Tyson, a carpenter, $60.000 to nis Sept.

179 -79i 179J 179 1793-T9J Dec. 1713-71J 173R 1713 17GJ-76i 177J 175J 1764-77 July 177A 178J May 176J-77i 178J 178i87i OATS-Sept. i sons was accepted at a Sept. 8 socket. Dunn served as state auditor and director of the state division of audits and accounts, 1929-33 and also has been auditor of Yankton- County.

For 15 years he was associated with the Northwestern Public Service Company as division manager at Columbus, and Yankton, and as treasurer of the general office in Eggs No. Grade A large, case" run eggs 40 cents. Buttcrfatr'No. 1 66; No. 2 61.

Dec. 82J 86S-86i SIOUX FALLS PRODUCE SIOUX FALLS, Sept. 13, Hea-y hens 4i Ibs and over 21; under 4i Ibs and leghorn hens 19; No. 2 hens 4i cents less; old 1 10; heavy breed springs 23; leg- SOYBEANS-Sept. 295J 300 horn sprfngs 21.

Eggs: Grade A large 51; Grade A medium and grade 38; small eggs and grade 25. Butterfat: No. 1, 66; No. 2, 61. 82J-82i 82? 82 868 858 90J 89 89J July 86J 87 86i 86i RYE-- New- Sept.

170J-71 171J 171J Dec. 175 176 175 JMay 178J 178J 178 178i RYE--OLD STYLE 172 172 172 174i 2933 2961-963 Nov. 273J 270i271i-713 CHICAGO EGGS I A Sept. 13, Storage Eggs- Jan. Mar.

JMay 274 2 278i 276i 273J 274J-74A i 275A 277J-7 Prev. Open High Low Close Close Sep. 54.75 54.75 54.20 54.20 54.35 Oct. 53.10 53.25 52.75 52,75 53.35 Nov. 51.25 51.25 50.75 50.80 51.40 Dec.

47.50 47.50 47.25 47,30 47.60 CHICAGO POULTRY I A 13, (ff) -(USDA)--Live poultry: steady IJuly 280 LARU-- 282i 280 280i Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. May 17.05 15,52 14.25 14.45 14.52 14.40 17.37 15,00 14.25 14.55 14.52 14.40 17.05 15.52 14.22 14.45 14.52 17,37 15,60 14.25 14.50 14.52 14.40 Huron.

The new steward will begin his duties Oct. 15 following his, resignation as manager of thei South Dakota Electric Information Institute. General chairman for the one, i membership C3mpai 0 in solve our farm 13 be assisted oattern of -No. 6 which pumped 24 hours a day steadily for seven days at a rate of 300 gallons per minute or 18.000 gallons an hour. 432,000 gallons a day.

about 1 and acre feet per Two small lakes were created by the water pumped out. As the aquifier showed no sign of lowered level. The Bureau engineers prefer not to be quoted on the matter until they have all the data recorded but they believe that such pumping proves the existence of. a tremendous supply of water replenished by annual winter sr.ows and rainfall --just 40 to 100 feet under the. surface.

It was there during the! drouth oeriod, too. laws," he declared. Garver criticized as a "mistaken reliance" placed upon government to find solutions to farm problems and called for "an aggressive front against parasitic government and the so-called blessings of the welfare state," Bassett said inflation "is still a greater threat to the United States than is Russia," ajid said "will teach us we can't spend more than we take in year after year without running into trouble." More savings, higher taxes, reduced expenditures, less borrow- Dexter. Mrs, W. N.

act as dinner chairman and rover Brown as publicity On Oct. 8 the organization, including a 14-member honrd of directors, will hold a dir.r.cr meeting at the Hotel Marv.n Hughitt to announce ning of the membership campaign. A campaign headquarters be established on the floor- of the Marvin Under the plan, memberships cosi 55 ing--those are the weapons federal tax lor adults, and against inflation, he said. olus tax for students. This Bassett pointed out that the entitles the holder federal government's 71 ill concerts.

An ext- dollar budget for 1952 means board meeting of the Hi equivalent of a tax of $1,500 for! con cert group will every family. He recalled a statement by Nicolai Lenin, "Some day we wi force the United States to saend' ,24 in Iho Marvin Hughitt. Members of the bonrd of riiroc- ors are: Frank Brown. itself into destruction." IocTun J- Dr Clifford Grytc. Mrs.

Garver, Bassett and George Eugene Douti. Mrs. Minneapolis, another Stewart. Max Sin ley, ii Tni division U. S.

Cham-i artyn HodbJorn, Mrs. D. The other nortant the ber representative, urged Leland L. Stc-eie, G. Scott The otner important tl mgs the hamber to bring nat onal Dexter, Robert D.

Lusk. Mrs. Mel test wells are tending to prove is that water does seep through wife, and $20,000 to glacial till frurn the surface daughter, Mrs. Melissa C. Carter of Whittier, Calif.

down to the aquifier. They have evidence of this by The will mentioned an outing sinking other wells in a mathe- 30 years ago on the beach. a i a a pattern around the test purportedly saying ha had; wells. The satellite wells are shal- "the happiest of my life" i ov er anc no in the aquifier. but above it.

As the aquifier is shallow after being picked up by the Tysons in their automobile. The Tysons were living them in Denver, but were vacationing lerc. In the absence of a valid will, Babonet's estate will be distributed among four nieces and two nephews, all residing in Austria with the exception of the Rev. Josef Stimmler, a missionary in Guinea, affairs and problems to the community level and encourage individual concern of them. and discussion Costain, Mrs.

J. W. Grimes. pumped some of the wells grow dry, showing that the water in them was pulled down i as the water below it Buffalo County are now pumped out. The very exact and mathematically correct geologists and water engineers working on the wells take readings of the every 30 seconds for the and then every hours thereafter during the Help Tn Heaw Demand During Past Month Agricultural demand was at Its seasonal peak in the Huron area during the past month, according to the labor market report released today by the South Dakota State Employment Service.

The summary shows that the non-agricultural a i creased over July. There was-no appreciable gain -in labor supply, marble rich in magnesium car- with agricultural demand at its Oil Test Well Hits Level LODGEPOLE (JP) Drilling. on Shell Oil Company's Homme No, 1 oil test hole near here was reported down to 6,250 feet to- company's office at Bis- day. The marck, N. said drillers were still working in a dolomite Dolomite is a limestone or bonate.

peak. A company spokesman denied i At the close of business, Aug. a rumor to the effect that oil had seen recovered from a drillstem i I A 1 i i I Mar 1442 1442 1442 14 401 test in the Hommc test hole. "I wish it were true i ceipts 34 loads: FOB paying prices heavy hens 26-30; light hens 23- 23i; roasters 27-34; fryers 31-34J; old roosters 21-22J; ducklings 28. CHICAGO DAIRY I A Sept.

13, (fP) -steady, receipts CHICAGO GRAINS I A Sept. 12, it definitely is not," the spokesman said. Sheep 700; slaughter lambs barely ewes ste-idv; fed yearlings weak to 25 co-us lower: bulk good tol Wholesale selling prices, prime native lambs 31.0-32.00; top 93 score A A and 92 A 6 6 90 year- 64i; 89 C'63; cars: 90 65i; 89 32.00: choice No. 1 skin fed lings 21.50-28.50: bulk good tol64. choice slaughter ewes 11.00-15.50.

SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK SIOUX CITY, Sept. 13, (IP) -(USDA)--Cattle salable calves 600: slaughter steers and heifers steady to strong; cows mostly steady; stockers and feeders little changed'; scattered sales good and choice fed stuers 33.0037.75: load choice to prime 1334 Eggs steady: Receipts 5,802. Wholesale selling prices: U. S. extras 65; U.

S. mediums 58: U. S. standards 54; current receipts 46; dirties 39; checks 35. NEW YORK POULTRY NEW YORK, Sept, 13, -Dressed poultry steady, fowls dry packed, boxes 32-35.

Squabs 70-80. Old Cocks, dry packed, under 4 Grains ran into increased selling late today after flashing a good deal of strength in early dealings Gains were rerluced, but no losses of any importance were rung up NEW YORK STOCKS NEW YORK, Sept. 12, (fr Liberal demand in a areas today sent the stock market rolling ahead again after its one-day dip CLOSING QUOTATIONS By The Associated Press Ib beeves 38.50; high prime absentijlbs 28-29, 4-5 Ibs 30-31, 5 Ibs and few commercial and low good 30.00-32.50; limited sales good and choice heifers 32.00-35.50; latter price for load 850 Ib weights; commercial cows 27.00-29.50; util- itv largely 23.50-25.50; most canners and cutters 19.50-22.50; few light canners around 18.50: scattered sales medium and good stocker and feeder steers 31.0034.00: part load choice around 625 Ib mixed steers and heifers 40.00: few good feeding cows around 27.00. Hogs salable butchers 2550 higher: jows 25 higher, 180 Ib barrows and gilts 20.25-20.50. Latter freely, including offerings scaling 250 Ibs: around 4 double decks 210-250 Ib weights 20.GO- 20.65 on shipper acount; 190-200 Ibs 19.25-20.25; heavier scarce; 250-300 Ibs 19.50-20.50; a around 350 Ib gilts 18.25: sows sows 360 -'bs down 17.25-18.50; lew choice lightweights 18.7519.00: 350-400 Ibs 16.75-17.50: 400450 Ibs 16.25-16.75; 450-550 Ibs 15.25-16.25: Sheep salable 600; supply includes deck southwestern feeding lambs; deck feeding ewes: balance mixed truckins; market over 31.

Turkeys, iced, Beltsville Whites young 5-10 Ibs 43,. Northwestern, fresh, bronze, 49-50: young toms 16-24 Ibs 44-52. iced young hens 10-14 Ibs 49; young toms 12-22 Ibs 41-49; 22 Ibs and over 51. NEW YORK DAIRY NEW YORK, Sept. 13, -Butter firm.

Receipts 547,565. Creamery higher than 92 score AA fresh cents; 92 score A fresh 68; 90 score fresh 66i; 89 score fresh Eggs firm. Receipts 15,986. Midwestern: i colors: Fancy heavyweights 69, refrigerators- processed 58-61; extra 1 large 64; extra 1 medium 57; medium refrigerators processed 5455; pullets 42-45; current receipts 54-55; dirties 50: checks 43-44. Whites: Fancy heavyweights 71, refrigerators "processed 60-83; extra 1 large 66; extra 1'medium 57-58; pullets 42-45.

Fancy heavyweights '9; extra 1 large 66. AirReduc 28J Allegy 3-i AlChDy 75? AllisChal 47 JohnsMnv 621 Jones LStl25fc Kennecott 82i LibbyMcL 9 AmerdaPetHO LickhdAir23i AmAir 153 AmCan 118J AmFPw 1 AmLoco 20 AmPowLt 22i AmRadSt ATT 162J AmTobB 64J Anaconda 49 Armour 10 Loewslnc 18 Lori Hard 23 MackTrk MarineMd 10 MontWard 73 NashKel 19 NatlCashR 58 NtlDairy 5.1 NtlDistillSoi ATCH TSF SOANYCen 181 AvcoMfg NAmAv BaldLimaH NorPac 54J NEW YORK DAIRY NEW YORK, Sept. 13, (JP) -not established; good to prime Railroads provided most of the slaughter lambs sligible around force behind today's advancing 31.00-31.75; good to choice fed yearlings quoted 28.50-29.50; good Huronli THE DAILY PLAINSMAN 11, .1111 stock market. Markets REPRESENTATIVE SALES SIOUX CITY, Sept, 12 (4) BORy 20 BendbcAv BethSteel BoeingAir Borden 48? BriggMfg 35 BuddCo 164 Burroughs 17J JICase76J Celanese 55 Celotex 171 CerDepas 52 ChesO ChiMSPP21J NorStPwr 101 NWAirlines OhioOil56R OtisElev 36 PacGasE 33f Packard 5k PanAmAir 10J PrmPic 27 JCPenney PennRR PepsiCola 10J Phelps71i PhilElec CNW 241 PhillipsPet 534 CitiesServ 117J ProcGmbl 69 Chrysler 71i CocaCola 1101 ColgatePP ComwthEd ConsEdison ConsVultee ContOil59J CornProd 79 CraneCo36J CurtisWr-lli CurtissPub DglasAir DeereCo 69 DuPont 100J EaitAir 25 i Pullman 59 RadioCorp RemRand 21 i RepSteeJ 44J SfwyStr 35J SchenDist SearsRoeSSl Servel 8J SocVac 37 SoPacific SperryCorp StdBrands221 CtdOilCal 541 M. Whitney Of Woonsocket Dies M.

Whitney, 81, of Woonsocket died in St. John's Hospital at He had been a patient in the hospital since Aug. 20. The body is at the Basham Funeral Home. Life Insurance School Held Here Jeff Murphy, branch manager of-Travelers Insurance Company in Sioux City, is conducting a life insurance school at the Marvin Hughitt Hotel this week for South Dakota agents.

In attendance are: Robert Bates, Brookings; Herb Wolner, Aberdeen; Harry Denney. Mitchell: Don Bigger, Mitchell; Earl Flanagan, Huron. 31, tho Huron office files contained 155 work applicants. During the same period in 1950, there were 196 applicants. At the close of August, there were 73 unfilled openings.

Employment reports of 85 major market firms show an overall decrease in August of 39 em- ployes. Food processing plants reported a decrease of nine per cent from July. pumping period. That is to deter- Spreckels' Wife Sues For Divorce LOS ANGELES The fifth wife of Adolph B. Spreckels II, 39-year-old heir to a sugar fortune, has sued him for divorce, alleging cruelty.

The former Kay Williams, 33. former actress, who married Spreckels six: years ago filed her suit yesterday. She alleged her No teacher has as yet been se- husband used ph3'sical violence on Duncan School Is Still Closed In Buffalo County GANN VALLEY--All schools session except one. cured for the Duncan School in Eden district, and the parents are temporarily transporting the 11 children to the Gann Valley school. Teachers of the county include mine the rate of drawntown, first.

Mesdames Sarah Brown, Kathryn and then the effect of Florence Hutmacher, JEFFERSON PRE-SCHOOL MEETING THURSDAY Jefferson Pro-School meeting Thursday evening "at '8 at the schoolhousa New and old members invited. Youth To Appear On Two Charges A Wolsey youth, Dennis Larson, 16, will face dual charges of speeding and operating a vehicle with improper plates in a Huron "Municipal Court hearing set for 10 a.m. Sept, 19. Larson was arrested in Huron on Sept. 6.

He was arraigned in municipal court on both the state! charge of operating a vehicle' with improper license plates and the city charge of speeding. Both cases were certified to county court but referred back municipal court by Judge Francis Lawless. Lawless said information divulged in the county court heaT- ng indicated that the youth was driving a truck recently purchased by his father from an Oklahoma resident. The Oklahoman had been combining in this vicin- on the capacity of the aquifier The geological explanation of the aquifier is that hundreds of millions of years ago, before the glacier rolled over the continent and later receded leaving leaving the "glacial till" in its wake, the Bad River Sowed southeast through eastern. South Dakota.

The continental divide was about at Redfield then. After the glacier the continental divide- was shoved further north and the surface of the earth underwent radical changes. What was the Bad River in the pre-glacier era was covered by facial till but underneath the till was tile sandy river bed. The river itself was choked o'ff to west and the Missouri River was forced further west. So yesterday's Bad River, geologically, is- today's aquifier.

And it could bo worth more to South Dakota than a petroleum basin. Ella Rockenbaugh, Kathryn Nelson, Lurdene Anderson, Delia her without provocation. She asks $3,000 monthly alimony and supnort of their two children. Adolph III. 2.

and Joan, 8 months. The complaint says Spreckels controls a fortune several millions of dollars. Spreckels' lawyers said shortly after the suit was filed that he was authorized by his client to Sinkie, Elva Krog, Laverne Balsa that he loves and ster, and Ruby Curl; the Misses her and feels the divorce Louise Henrichsen, Neva Wool- a on unwarranted and pre- edge, and Margretta Lawver, a ll of Buffalo County; Mrs. Henrietta Shaw of Hyde County, Mrs. Beulah Hancock of Miller, and Miss Nancy Thompson of Hot Springs.

Elks To Launch Dancing Season This Saturday night will mark the first dance in an active dance season of the Elks Club. It will be "guest night," Iver Aaker, dance committee chairman, said today. I he Of) 1 a 'J ft WANTED STOCKMAN IN LOCAL retail store. Reliable firm. Chance advancement to manager.

Need not apply not interested in advancement. StaU' references, married or single, Verv good opportunity for risih'. Write Box 3913 e-o Plainsman. CALL US FOR TRACTOR LEVELING and Rotolilling and i tree trimming. Morris Nursery.

5141 or 3K01. VISIT OUR BARGAIN TABLE. slips, brassieres, gowns, boys shins tjujrwMVA i 1 I 1 nave one dance shorts. Reduced to for a month and sometimes two. All These are slightly shopworn :ir.d SPEEDER FORFEITS A $15 speeding forfeiture was registered in Huron Municipa' Court "Wednesday morning by Francis Dave, Huron.

He was driving on Fourth St. S.W., at a speed of 45, at 8:55 p.m., Sept. 10. ity. The county judge said it also 'appeared that title transfer on the recently bought truck had not been completed.

The Larson boy was not held by authorities, but released without having to post a bond. EastKdk47i ErieRR 19J StoneWeb FirestoneTR 123 Studbakker Flintkote SunrayOil 23i TexasCo 58 TransAm 21J UnCarbide UniOilCal UniPac 106 UnitedAir UniCorp USGypsum 116i USRubber 711 GenElec 62 -enMtrs 30J oodrich 63 GraPaige GNRypy53 Greyhound GrumAir 24 ulfOil 58 HayesMfg Homestake 38i HudMtrs IntHarv 35 ntNick 391 IntPacer 53i USSteel WarnBros WestUnion 42 i WestingE WhiteMtri44i Plane Crashes And Burns, Killing Four MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UP) The bodies of four Air Force fliers were recovered today- from the wreckage of a- twin-engined training plane which crashed, and burned. during a landing, last night. Witnesses rocked the 'plane before it plunged into.

woodj a mile north an explosion. of the airport. The dead included 2nd Lt. Jack T. Knight, 33, of Taylor, Lt.

Glenn W. Jones, ,31, Jonesboro, B. Roth, Paducah, 'and-Pfc John Sherlock Funeral Saturday John Sherlock, 86, of 1047 Kansas Ave. S. E.

died, in St. John's Hospital Wednesday afternoon where he had been a patient two days. Mr. Sherlock came to Huron in 1902. On April 12, 1904 he married Ottilie Lauterbach and had lived in Huron since that time.

He was a lifelong member of St. Martin's Catholic Church. Surviving in addition to his widow are- three sons: Joseph and John Sherlock of San Francisco, and Eugene Sherlock, of Yuba City, two daughters: Mrs. Merland Larson of Winchester, and Mrs. Robert Krieger of Huron He.

was preceded in death by two daughters. Also surviving are two- sisters: Delia and Etta Sherlock of Manchester, and seven grandchildren. Rosary is to be said Thursday and Friday evenings, 8 o'clock at the Aaseth Funeral Home. Funeral services will be held at 9:30 a. m.

Saturday at St. Martin's Catholic. Church and burial will. be in St. Martin's Cemetery.

Farm Loan Group To Meet In Huron Officers and directors of 19 National Farm Loan Associations in South Dakota will meet at the Marvin Hughitt Hotel in Huron, Friday. Current farm mortgage trends in the area and operations of the Federal Land' Bank of Omaha will the all-day conference. Representing the Huron association the meeting will be: C. A. 'McFarling, Wolsey; Floyd dances will be held in the ballroom in the Marvin ed.

J. J. Co. Hughitt. Lana Turner Scoffs At Suicide Rumors HOLLYWOOD (UP) Screen star Lana Turner, -who gashed hiir wrist in a fall in her bathroom, scoffed today at suicide rumors and said she wanted to live "to be the oldest woman in America." The suicide rumors flashed through the film colony yesterday when the shapely actress, who two days ago announced that her marriage to millionaire Bob Topping on the rocks, was rushed to Hollywood Presbyterian Hospital for treatment of a "jagged laceration' 1 on her forearm.

The blonde glamour girl's mother, Mrs. Mildred Turner, quickly tried to quell the rumors by announcing her daughter had thrust her hand through, a glass shower door when she started to faint after taking a hot bath. At St. John's i a Admitted: John Grace, Huron, medical; Dorman Lieske, Miller, medical; August Kopplin, Iroquois, medical; Herbert PeterserL iuron, surgical; Mrs. Ralph iVermsman, Huron, medical; Mrs.

Halph Maass, Huron, medical: Mrs. Blanche Anderson, Woonsocket, medical; Mrs. Duane Danel, Huron, medical; Phyllis Heaves, Huron, surgical; Mrs. Matthew Reilly, Cavour, -surgical; Mrs. Lyle Walton, Wessington, medical; Michael Stahley, Cavour, medical; Arthur Baldwin, Lake Preston, surgical.

Dismissed: Arthur Baldwin, -ake Preston; Mrs. Ralph Blood- rood, Huron; Herman Boesel, Wolsey; Lynn Brown, Wessington; Mrs. Ben Davies, Huron; Mrs, Marvin Deyo, Huron; Mrs. Albert Gehrke, Huron; Donald HendrickSi De; Smet; Ralph Henry, Huron; 1 i I-Ul SAJ-t Save Vi or more. 75 patterns in all ranges.

Luther Paini Glass Co. FOR SALE--SPRING ROOSTERS ANE year old hens. Phone 69377. ROOM FOH RENT CLOSE IN. PRt vate balh.

0fl-3rd St. S. W. STAMPED APPROVED CUS lomei-s of George's Restaurant. Tnms.

NOW IS THE TIME TO GET YOUH lots mowed- before winter. Call Norris Nursery. Phone oHl or 38C1. RUMMAGE SALE ST MARTIN'S Church basement. Friday and Saturday.

September 14th ar.d ISlli. WINDOW GLASS CHECK YOUR broken storm windows now call 868 for free pick up and delivery. One day service! Wheeler Rexall Drug Store. FOR SALE BY OWNER NEW 3 bedroom house, oil heat, good location. 790 13th S.

w. Phone -J703. FANCY GLADIOLUS AND ASTERS for any occasion. A limited supply nice potted plants ar.d ivies. Reed's Flowers.

929 Frank. Phone 3C90, GRADED ALL-GOOD TOMATOES. By the Ib or bushel. Reed's 523 Frank. Phone 3S90.

SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION OF new and used oil burners. Wiese's. AMERICAN LEGION A I I A bake at Ed Eb's Salurdav, 15. RUMMAGE SALE AT LEGION HOME by the- American Lesion Auxiliary. Friday and Saturday, Sept.

14-15. Cof- and lunches. FOR SALi: --MODEL J5 WINCHESTER 12 irauge shotgun, also deer rifle. Phone 5180. WANTED FULL TIME HOUSE- keeper.

Private room, pleasant home, convenient location, eood waces. Phone 3465. WANTED-- STEADY MORNING COOK, also morning and day waitresses. Parkcrhouse Cafe. WANTED- -NIGHT WAITRESS, GOOD waces.

Spargo's Cafe. PIANO STUDENTS ACCEPTED. SPE- cialir.infl! in advanced students and adult bosinnc-i-s. EuRcne Doutt. Phone 4484.

WANTED TO BUY FOR CASH TWO bedroom modem house Phone BUY SELL OR TRADE GOOD USED Furniture WIcie's Phone 182 FOR SALE OR rRAJDE NEW AND used njns Taxidermy Sport Shop WANTED DITCH DIGGING WAL- JOM..