The Daily Plainsman from Huron, South Dakota • Page 2

PAGE rfUKONITE and THE DAILY PLAINSMAN. Huron, D. WEDNESDAY, i'EBRLJAIlY 8, MARKET NEWS Armour Hog Prices Up HURON, Feb. 8 Hog prices at Armour's Wednesday were 2: cents higher. Good butcher hogs, 200-220 12.25-12.75 220-240 12.00-12.50 240-270 11.25-12.00 2JO-300 10.50-11.25 300-Up 10.00-10.50 Packing Sows 9.00-10.50 6.00- 8.00 CATTLE Steers Choice 16.00-18.00 Good 13.00-1150 Commercial 11.00-12.50 Utility 9.25-1C.25 Heifers Choice 14.00-16.50 Good 12.50-13.50 Commercial 11.00-12.50 Utility Cows Good Heiferetts 10.50-12.50 Commercial 10.00-11.50 Utility 9.50-10.00 Cutting Canners 7.50- S.50 Bulls Fat 10.00-11.00 Bologna 11.00-13.50 Light bulls less Feeder Steers Good 14.00-15.50 Medium 12.00-14.00 Common 9.00-12.00 SHEEP Choice 1.

16.00-18.00 Good 15.00-16.00 Utility 12.00-15.00 Culls 10.00-12.00 Yearlings Choice 12.00-14.00 Good 10.00-12.00 8.00-10.00 Clipped Lambs No. 1 Pelt Markets At A Glance By UNITED PRESS Stocks earlier in moderate trading. Bonds irregular. U.S. government bonds firm quiet dealings.

American Irregularly lower. Midwest slocks Cotton futures; lower. Grains in Chicago: Wheat, corn, oats, rye, soybeans and lard fulures lower. Hogs steady to mostly 25 higher, top 14.00; cattle sleady to 50 lower, top 22.25, vealer top 29.00; sheep steady, top 20.75. DOW-JONES STOCK AVERAGES NEW YORK (UP)- Dow-Jones 2 p.m.

slock averages: 30 Indus 475.70 off 2.87 20 Rails 157.92 off 0.82 15 Utils 65.77 up 0.08 65 Stocks 169.29 off 0.77 North To Face Trial For Murder NEW ORLEANS (UP)-Donald Wyciskala, a 22-year-old unemployed milted painter who calmly ad- the hatchet murder of 8 Seattle, couple, will be returned to California to face murder charges. Wyciskala was held under 550,000 nil after his arraignment here Tuesday. Authorities said he waived ex- Iradition. California police are scheduled to arrive here early next week to pick up Wyciskala vho was arrested Monday.night by FBI agents when lie stepped off a bus. Redfield Tax Hearing --Choice 13.00-14.00 Good 10.00-12.00 Utility 6.00- 9.00 Culls 4.00- 5.00 Clipped' Ew'es No, 1 Pelt Choice 4.00-5.00 near the wheat rulec a bushel lower to higher; corn to lower; oals lo IK lower; rye VI to 1 lower; soybeans lower to higher.

Cryde soybean oil sold at 12.. cents a pound' for February delivery, basis Decatur, the highest price since last June. Grains were about steady at outside markets. CHICAGO CASH CHAIN CHICAGO (UP)-Cash Wheat No. 2 red 218N.

Corn 2 yellow 129H; 3 yellow Oats 1 heavy white 67; 1 extra heavy white 1 extra heavy mixed 665i. Rye 3 plump J30N. 130-140N, feed 85-102N. Soy beans 2 yellow 249 54N, track Chicago. Good 3.00- 4.00 2.00-3.00 A Culls 1.00- 2.00 Authorities said Wyciskala, a native of Bismarck.

N.D., admitted murdering Mr. and Mrs. James B. Askew near McFarland, last Sunday. The blood-smeared hatchet used in the killing was found in Wyciskala's suitcase when he was arrested.

The suspect said he kept it because lie was certain he would be arrested, and authorities would want tlie hatchet as evidence. Wyciskala said he left Seattle Feb. 1 with couple after answering their. newspaper ad fot someone to drive with them to Los Angeles. He said he picked up the hatchet rom the front seat floor and hit Askew because the victim "started nagging, me" about his "driving.

Then he pulled off the -road and hit Mrs, Askew with tlie hatchet because she "kept screaming." About 175 farmers crowded into the Spink County'' courtroom in Redfield Tuesday to discuss the new tax assessment law, CHICAGO GRAIN FUTURES CHICAGO (UP)-Grain range: High Low Wheat HURON PRODt'CE Light hens Heavy hens Current egg receipts No. 1 cream .16 .16 .32 .57 2 cream 52 CHICAGO PRODUCE CHICAGO (UP)-Produce: Live poultry weak on hens, steady on others; 32 trucks. USDA price changes: Heavy hens 23-27 a lb. Cheese single daisies and Jong- horns a Ib; processed loaf 35-3G; Swiss Grade A 43-45; 39-10. Buter 951,118 Ibs; steady; 93 score and 92 score 57 a lb; 90 -score 89 score 55H.

Eggs 10,346 cases; about steady; white large extras and mixed large extras a doz; mediums standards and current receipts 37. Close 'Ctng. Mar 213-213H off' :209 off Jul'i; 1S744-197H up 54 Sep. '200 Dec 204 Corn 198S unch. off HURON GRAIN Feb.

8 Wheat, (60 Ibs) 2.08 Wheat, (58 Ibs) 2.06 Wheat, Spink Cota 1.93 Oats, No. 2 heavy 51 Oats, No. 2 light 49 Mar 130 -MOW off May 135 134U134i-134H off Jul 138X off Sep 138J6 Dec 136 13454 Oats Mar 65 6351 65 6454 Wi 63H 65 65 67 665 G3? em 67 offlH off VA off off 5 off off Mrs. Julia Swift Of Cresbard, Buried Funeral services were held Feb. 4 in the'Methodist Church of Cresbard for Mrs.

Julia Swift, of, County-, who died 30. in -Ipswich hospital. The" 1 Hollister J.Cotton Dale Roberts, Ger aid Jerome-''Blank anc Robert Blank. 'Burial, is to be.in Forestville, Julia Bryant was born in In- Lots Of Talk But No New Information As Spink County Farmers Gather To Protest New South Dakota Tax Laiv dependence, Sept. 10, 1867, the daughter, of Nathan and Susan Bryant.

She moved to Faulk May Jul Sep Dec Rye Mar May off Jul 118S off Sep 120 off Soybeans Mar 251W 250 up HI Sep 242U.241 241 off Nov 237H236 236 -236H unch. Lard Mar May Jul Sep 11.95 11.67 11.90 12.10 12.27 12.62 12.45 12.60 13,00 12,82 12.97 up .23 up .20 up .18 up .20 Rye, No. 2 (52 Rye, No. 3 81 Barley Com 1.12 Yesterday's Markets CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (UP) Livestock: Hogs salable receipts steady to mostly 25 higher, instances up more on butchers all weights; No. 1-3 180-230 Ibs 12.7514.00; No.

2, 3, 240-270 Ibs 12.25-.12.75. Cattle 3,500, calves 200; fed Bteers Jower, and heifers steady to 50 vealers steady to weak; high choice and prime steera 20.5022.25; good to high choice good to high choice heifers 14.50-18.50; good and choice veal- si augh lei lambs MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE MINNEAPOLIS (UP) -Wheat prices closed to lower; cars today 387; year ago 178; grading basis unchanged to 1 cent lower; .85 one spring wheat 58 Ibs 233M; protein 12-16 per cent at 1 cent premium each pound over 58 pounds; 1 cent discount each pound under 58 Ibs; One hard Montana winter 221VL; Minnesota and South Dakota No. 1 dark hard winter 218W; durum 60-64 pounds 267-275; 57-60 pounds 242-267. Corn No 2 yellow oafs No 2 white 61-63; Oats 3 white 58-62; No 2 heavy white oats No 3 heavy white oats60M-63; No2r; No 1 flax 340; No 1 yellow soybeans 236W. Mailing type barley Bright color 90-134 Straw color 90-130 Stained color 90-118 Swift of Forestville, N.

Y. They homesteaded on a farm one mile west of Cresbard and Jived there until 1912 when they moved to Cresbard. She was a charter member of tlie Order of Eastern Star of Cresbard. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Clare Fountain, Cresbard; a son, Martin of Menlo Park, three By BOB TEMJIEY REDFIELD Some 175 disgrun tied Spink County farmers who gathered in the Spink County cour house.

Tuesday for information as to just what the new tax law means to them, left with little more information than was known previous to the meeiing. The fiery two hour question and answer session was sp'arked with i accusations, blasts of "you are evading the questions," and-threats to the county commission of "you can be votet out of office." During the periods of quiet Director of Assessments Leon Hanson gave Ihe farmers a run-down on Ihe new tax law in South Dakota, but was unable to answer, many grassroots better assess the land than a man sitting in the Spink County court house. Commissioner Smott added that the people who have been listing their property correctly in the pas! won't lose anything by the new law. He did say, though, that the persons who have held back- will get caught. "Those people are going to have to pay their share said.

County at the age of 17 and taught questions directed to him because school until her marriage to Otis grandchildren, children. nine great-grand- ers 24.00-29.00. Sheep fully steady; slaughter sheep about steady; good to prime wooled lambs under 110 Ibs 19.00-20.75; shorn Iambs absent. the Aberdeen Independent Schools, will open the February term of Circuit Court next Tuesday. The court's calendar was called this morning.

Wyttenbach was discharged by Aberdeen Board of Education Sept. 28 after It discovered shortages in his accounts. Embezzle- exact schedule until it is forwarded me from Pierre." This schedule, Ianson said later, not be completely ready for county Directors of Assessment and Supervisors of Assessors for at least six more weeks. True Value The state makes up the schedules the counties will follow in determining valuation, but there is an al- Other. farmers expressing their Normal for this month A TEMPERATURE Highest 'one year Lowest one year ago ago today -today Highest ever recorded this date 58 Lowest ever recorded this date -34 PRECIPITATION Total jfor this month to date ert Watzek arid Dan Lentz.

Watzek felt the people themselves shoulc have a say in figuring their valuations. "We are losing our constitutional rights as far as having anything to say about tax valuations," he said. Lentz backed up Watzek anc questioned the commissioners as to a's he said, "I will not usl wn tne cif assessments were below the farm assessments. He said a the valuation in Redfield is at least 100 per cent below the valuations in the country. Also addressing the group was State Representative Ben Radcliffe.

opinions at the meeting were Rol To a or this year to date .47 Normal for, this year to date .70 Sunset tonight 5:52. -Sunrise tomorrow 7:42. FORECAST Huron and vicinity: Partly cloudy tcriight'and Thursday. Cooler to- light. Little change in tempera ures Thursday.

Low tonight 15 High Thursday 33. Third-day outlook for Friday 3 artly cloudy, little cooler Friday South Dakota: Clear to partly cloudy tonight and Thursday. Little hange in temperature. Lows to- Eagle Scouts In Pierre To Get Pins In Court Thursday PIERRE Judge Rent to of the South Dakota Supreme Court will present Thursday two Eagle Scout awards to Pierre Exnlorer Scouts Terry Woodward and Carl members of Congregational Church sponsored Troop 42 of which Calvin Moulton is Scout- piaster and the Rev. Ernest Hirschoff, assistant Scoutmaster.

Terry is Ihe son of State'Forester Harry Woodsvard and Bruce the son of Charles Carl of the Slate Health Department. Circuit Court Judge Whitney, Pierre, will formally Convene circuit court for the presentation of Scouting awards, to Scouts and Explorers of Ihe Buffalo District of the 32 county Pheasant Council, BSA. All Scouts advancing in rank will and true value." It was pointed out by Hanson that "full and 'true value" shall mean, the usual 'cash selling price at the place where the property to which the term is ap- Wyttenbach Trial Slated Next Week ABERDEEN W-rThe embezzlement trial of Frank E. Wytten- bach, former business manager of a PP eal as they had under the old lowance made in determining "full Radcliffe said that there is a com- Raddiffe represents Spink County night mostly 5-15; locally 20 in the at Pierre. He pointed out that he west.

High temperature Thursday voted against the law, but now that 30-40. it has passed, the best thing to do is get behind it or vote it out again. panion bill with the new tax law that states the taxes in the tax dis tricts can't be raised more than 10 Huron. ages in nis accounts. Thc (axes in ink ment proceedings were filed by County this year will have to be he Brown County state's attorney two days later.

The former business manager and clerk for 31 years entered a plea of innocent at his arraignment Circuit Court Nov. 10. Feed barley 78-90. MINNEAPOLIS ORAIN FUTURES MINNEAPOLIS (UP) a i futures closed wheat and oats lower rye and roybeans unchanged, flax SIOUX FALLS LIVESTOCK SIOUX FALLS S. D.

(UP) -itfarkels: Hogs' 2,700. Choice lightweights steady to strong. Meoium weights steady. Heavyweights over 270 pounds 25-50 cents lower. Top at 13.00.

190-260 pounds 11.75-13.00. 260-300 pounds 10.00-11.75. Sows 2560 cents' losver at 8.50-10.50. Cattle 1,700. Market barely stea dy with yesterday's decline.

17.5020.00 for choice, prime steers, yearlings. Medium, good 14.50-17.00 Choice, prime hcifdrs 16.00-19.00. IWedium, good 13.00-15.50. Plain at 9.00-12.50. Cows steady to weak.

Bulk 8.00-11.75. Slockers, feeders steady to weak. Good, choice steers i3.00-17.50, Plain, medium mixed. WHEAT May July Sept RYE May High Low Close 22951 228'i 22315 22214 216 nominal MOD PROGRAM AT BANCROFT TONIGHT BANCROFT The March of Dimes program at Bancroft, originally scheduled for Jan. 27, to be held this, Wednesday, evening at 8 p.m.

at the Bancroft They may still take their jrievances to the board of equalization. The new schedule of valuation is set up so as to be lenient to farmers concerning certain machinery. and other equipment which might be per cent the first year. Spink County commissioners are: plied shall be at the time of the Harry Forsyth, Walt Eldridge, Noel assessment. Barness and Vic La- The farmers still have the same is to another.

done by an assessment sales ratio sludy where an actual average for ihe town.sales and the farm sales S. D. Daily Plainsman, is reached. The more point of equalization will r) pnns likely be as high or higher 1 8 WU ban the point it is now at on farm and; In Spink County farm land is South Dakota Banks PIERRE, S. D.

(UP) -Deposits Community Hall. The public is invited. BO Beatr Fds Bendix Beth Stl 151H Boeing 73 ,4 Braniff 14 Bullcr 30'i Cal Hec Case Catplr 62 sellers, no trade Celanese Celotex Cerro 65 NEW YORK STOCKS NEW YORK (UP)- Stocks declined irrcgiilariy firm opening. today after a The averages looked worse than the market because so many issues sold ex-dividend. Dividends reduced the industrial average by 1.29 points and the utility average by 0.09 point.

Many moved higher. Tlie nalurai gas group stood out at the outset Good, calves 15.00-20.00. choice Plain, medium 10.00-15.00. Yearling heifers 9,0015.50. Heifer calves 9.00-17.00.

Sheep 600. Monday steady lo Slrcng on spring lambs. Lambs under, 105 pounds 18.00-19.00. Heav- iers discounted 1.00-2.00. Ewes at 3.00-5.00.

Feeder 18.50 and down. lambs mostly WATKKTOWN LIVESTOCK WATERTOWN -Hogs steady: butchers 9.25-12.50; packing sows 8.25-10.25. Cattle, calves changed. and sheep un- WATKRTOWN PRODUCE No. 1 bulterfat 58; No.

2 butler- fat remainder unchanged. CIHCAOO GRAIN CHICAGO (UP)-Coiilinued poi'l demand and firmness In fats and oils prices supported soybean futures on Ihe Board of Trade to- tlay, b(it otlicr grains finished irregularly lower. Dealers said selling reflected uncertainly over pending farm legislation. With most futures closing on or with gains ranging to more than 3 points. These issues met some profit-taking later.

Steels, motors, oil.s metals, chemicals, and specials "produced a number of losers. Phillips Petroleum led in turnover. Dow-Jones noon averages: Indus trial, 476.12. olf 2.45; rail, 158.46, off 0.28; utility, 65.89, up 0.20; 65 stock, 169.58, off 0.48. CLOSING QUOTATIONS NEW YORK (UP)- Stock market midday prices: Admiral Alaska 314 Chem I08 Aid Sti's Allis Ch 67 Alpha 37 Alum Ltd 10114 Alcoa ABC Pmt Amn Can 4554 Amn Cyan Amn Rist Amn MAM Amn TT Amn Tob 80H Anaconda 6914 Anac WC 66 Armour Atchlson 147 Baldwin Kennecolt 120V5 Keyst 42 Kresge Kroger Lib McN 16 Lockhd 4814 Mar Mid Marsh Fid 3414 Martin McKsn Rob 4414 Mid Oil 3114 Minn Mol Msn Mo Pao 10614 Mont Dak Mont 6814 Morrcll 24 Nat Bis Nat Cn Not Dairy 3054 CO Chi RI Chrysler Cities Svo 59 Climax Clint Fd Colum Gas 164 Comn Ed Cons Cop 18 Cons Pwr ContCpAm 7514 Cont Can 7914 Cbnt Oil 102 Corn Prod 3014 Deere Deere Pf Dome Douglas 8214 Du Pont Eastman Erie 2114 Fairbks 48 Firestone Flintkt 4014 Gen El Gen Fds 9114 Gen Mtrs 44 Goodrich 7714 Goodyear 6314 Gt Nor 41 Gt Wsn Su Greyhound 1414 Hoi Furn ItoiiKSlakc Howe Snd III Cent III Pwr Inland Stl 8114 Int Harv 38 Int Nick 8014 Int Paper IlOli Int TAT Inst Pwr la-Ill GE Johns-Man Kan PL 22 Nat Dist 21K Nat Gyps Nat Ld 79 NYC NoAmAvi 81M NorPac7414 Ohio Oil Oliver 1614 Owens ni Pan Amn 17 ,6 Para Pio 3314 Porke Dav 4311 Penney Pen RR 2314 Pepsi Cola 3814 Phelps Dge 5814 Pliilco Phil Mor Phil Pet 87y PGamQSli.

RCA 4314 Rep Stl 4414 Rexall Reyn Safeway 53U Schenley Scab Fin 3514 Sears Shell Oil 7214 Sinclair Socony 6914 Sou'Co Sou Pac Speri-y Std Btls 4214 Cal 91 li So' Ind So NJ So Ohio Sludc-Pd 914 Sun Chem Sunray MC Swift Texaco 32114 Un Carb 106 Un Pac 178 Uld A i Uld Corp US Gyps US Sll Wai worth West Un 20 Wslghse Ah 29M Wslghse El 60 14 i M. Woolworlh 4814 Vouns ST ias been selling for. Hanson also said in real estate valuation lie will make trips to the arms to do his valuation. In answer to why Spink County commissioners chose the Director of Assessments system rather than the Supervisor of Assessor system, County Commissioner Noel Smott said: "We thought it would give our county a more equal assessment than it would if we kept the same old assessors under a supervisor We felt that as long as we were going to make the change, anc since Pierre favored the Director Assessments system, we might as well make the complete changeover. I'm convinced that this system will eliminate unequal taxation in this county." Dubious In answer to Ihis farmer Hans Jessen said that this is nice to say, but it may rot work out that way.

"The townsman can lower his inventory at assessment time, but there is no way a farmer can." brie. Rose Leaving UP For Chicago Job CHICAGO (UP) Resignation of Robert L. Rose, DCS Moines bureau manager for United Press, was announced today by Burt Mas- IMTA SURROUNDING STATIONS Station worth more to one farmer than it terson, central division manager. Rose is leaving to take a position with the Chicago Daily News, a Knight newspaper. Rose formerly was employed as city news reporter for the Huron, assessed at 44 per cent of what It 137 state banks on Dec.

31 were down about $290,000 from a year earlier, the State Banking Department said today. Deposits a the end of 1955 totalled Including $180,088,000 in demand deposits. 'Demand deposits were down $5,335,000 from a year earlier, but time deposits were up The banks reported loans on discounts of $89,642,000 an Increase of from a year earlier. Jessen pointed out thai he feels the $300 damage. A I A I Billings Bismarck Chicago Edmonton Galvestpn Kansas City Los 'Angeles Miami Minneapolis New York Omaha Phoenix Seattle Sioux City D.

C. Winnipeg Aberdeen Lemmon Mobridge Philip Pickstown Pierre Rapid City Sioux Falls Waterlown Min Max 23 32 33 32 42 35 61 49 63 78 38 47 34 57 46 40 51 27 Pro- Incti clp Snuw 9 7 36 16 57 38 47 70 23 36 25 44 29 27 31 3 6 10 Tr. .34 Tr. 9 3 Tr. .02 pjn ft miniature badge- of Iheir new rank on their mother symbolic of the important part that mother and dad play in a boy's Scouting progress.

Lloyd J. Kraft, Huron, Pheasant Council Scout executive will also participate in the honor court. Gilbert" Neilcs, district advancement chairman, has made arrangements for the court being assisted by E. R. Lamster, district chairman.

As part of the Eagle Scout ceremony the Eagle badge will be pinned on the son by the father with the Eagle candidate pinning Ihe miniature Eagle and rose corsage on his mother. The Eagle 'award is the highest rank in the Boy Scouting program. Prominent Pierre adult Scouters serving as awardmen for badges will sit in the jury box and present the advancement awards. Warren Says i Not Decided On Candidacy Verne Warren, Huron Cily Water Commissioner for tlie pasl seven years, whoso five-year term will expire Hay 1, said today "I haven't made up my mind yet" on whether or not he will run for re-election. Mention of tlie fact that it was Warren's term that expires this spring was maiie at the city commission meeting Monday night.

The board also rescinded a mo- lion last week to pay for the Chamber of Commerce dues of three commission members. It was pointed out to Ihe commissioner by City Attorney R. M. Russel that this action could not be taken by them. The group also gave the second and final reading to Ordinance ii20 which changes' Civil Service Examiner George salary from $150 a year with $50 expenses to $450 a year with $50 Lxpenses.

The second and final reading was also given to Ordinance 621 which is an amendment to Ihe salary ordinance. It opened the way for raises to park department employes. The first reading was given to Ordinance 622 changing certain voting precincts in the city. The change added an eighth 1 ward which will be located south of Fourteenth St. S.

and west of Da- cota Ave. Another change was that he dividing line of Ihe first and second precincts in north Huron vas changed from Kansas Aye. to Dakota Ave. The line runs from the Chicago and North Western Railroad tracks north. The commissioners also decided to take bids Feb.

27 for the 1956 spring paving project. Thirty-two blocks will be payed. Before adjourning Ihe group heard a request from G. C. Green, chairman of the board of trustees of the Masonic Lodge, for information as to what steps the lodge must, take to purchase two lots located on tlie southeast corner of Tenth St.

Green said and Dakota Ave. S. the Masonic Lodge would like the lots for a future building program. Green was told he would first have to see the plan commmission who in turn would refer it back to the commissioners. 13 22 4 25 28 26 19 20 33 32 35 36 40 35 38 35 33 It.

29 9 7 7 Tr. 1 4 Tr. Huron temperature 8 a.m. 19. A car driven by Martin G.

Johnson, rural stopped on.Third St. S. hit from behind by a car: driven by Marvin E. Wipf, 1315 Iowa Ave. N.

also proceeding east on i W.j 'Tuesday about 11:30 a.m. Wipf was issued a traffic ticket, His car received about KAHLER from Page Otie) of Case's Washington office. Case was "requested" to testify. Case had told the Senat" late Friday he suspected the money was ntended to influence him to vole 'or the Natural Gas Bill passed the Senate Monday, lie voted against the Kahler yesterday quoted Neff as saying when he left the money 'Iherc were lo be no strings at- ached to the fund," Knhlcr said (hat on Case's instructions he turned money over to John Griffin, Sioux Falls druggist who is area chaifrnai) of Case's campaign funds. Griffin said Case, who has said he wants the money returned to donors, i to deposit the contribution'separately.

He said it lias "not been mingled with olhei campaign funds." Awards To Be Made Tonight At Boy Scout Meeting Ore hundred- Boy Scouts and Explorers will receive awards at the Tomahawk district court of honor at 7:30 tonight in the court room at the Beadle County court house. Circuit Court Judge Charles F. Hanson of Howard, will preside over the court. Included in the list are Scouts from Woonsocket, Iroquois, Wessington Springs and Huron. In the entire group of 150, there will be nine Eagle which the highesl award in Boy Scout- ng and one stiver award which the award obtainable in Sxploring.

This is the largest group of Scouts that have participated in a single court of honor in the Tomahawk district according to Francis Lawless, Tomahawk district ad vancement chairman. The public is invited to attend. Spiritual Emphasis Group South Dakota Pioneer Dies At Age Of 101 HUMBOLDT Ifl --John Hartman, 101-year-old pioneer who had lived in Buffalo Township near here since 1880, died at his farm home Tuesday. The town of Hartman, S. was named after him.

However; he oul- lived Ihe town which has-been a ghost town since the early 20s. All llmt remains of Harlman is deserted basements. Harlman came to Soulti Dakota from Red Wing, where he was born Feb. 4, 1855. Shortly after arriving in South Dakota, he married Christine Frans.

She died in 1938. He served on the school board for alrout 25 years. Survivors include four daughters, two sons and two grandchildren. To Discuss loiva-S. D.

Bridge Link PIERRE Dakota highway officials will meet with Iowa road authorities to discuss the possibility of a new bridge across the Big Sioux River connecting the two states. Gov. Joe Foss told a delegation Tuesday he would instruct Highway Director C. J. Dalthorp and Engineer Hi C.

Rempfer to determine the facts involved in the time or place Was set (or the meeting. A Chicago Black Hills Highway Association delegation asked the State Highway Commission to "carry the ball" in getting'a new bridge. The proposed crossing would be In Union County, either at Akron, or between Richland, S. and Wcstfield, depending upon the final location of Iowa Highway 3-5. "We want the bridge wherever 3-5 comes through," Norman Gross, president pf the association, said.

Gross said tlie bridge would "remove a plug and open anolher door to South Dakota" to tourists bound for the Black Hills on U. S. 18 and Slate 50. He said it also would "provide a much more even flow of traffic across the state." The association membership is drawn from cities and towns along U. S.

18 and State 50. IRISH-ARMY CAME WEST POINT, N.Y. (UP) The 1957 Army-Notre Dame football game may be played Yankee. Stadium, New in either York, or Municipal Stadium, Philadelphia. Lt.

Gen. Blackshear Bryan, superintendent of the U.S. Military Academy, is considering both of 'hose possibilities, a spokesman for the academy said today. Bryan's decision probably i be announced "for about a month." At South Bend, a spokesman for Notre Dame said the decision on the site of the game entirely up lo Army, since the Cadets arc Ihe hosts, and any decision made by Bryan will be perfectly satisfactory lo the Irish. I I A In chark'0 of arrangements for Spiritual Emphasis Week beginning today at arc, front from left to right, Virginia Kuehn, Arlington; Gnry Wircn, Omaha; Beverly Spink, Huron; and Fern Chingp-Castlcwood; Standing, left to right, are Professor Weeks, licutlcr, Huron: Mary Jo L'Evcquo, Lead; Beverly Jones, Huron; and Don Deyncn.

Milbanlt. Daily chapels will be held throuirh Feb. 11 nt n. m. Tha nnhllo In Invitsd NO WEDNESDAY MUSIC-ALE There will be no regular meeting of Wednesday Musicale Ihis, Wednesday, evening.

Instead there will be a special Lenten service, Feb. 19. At St. John's ltd! TT-r oi Donald W. Mnnley, 30, Highmore pleaded guilty lo a broken sea charge and was fined 535.

Albert Mclter, 16, Iroquois pleaded not guilty to careless driving in 'He posted $25 bond and hearing was 'sot foi Feb. 10. Curtis Jones, 18, 335 Fourth St. S. pleaded not guilly to a careless driving charge.

He posted a and hearing was set for Feb. 10. George Ball, Huron, pleaded guilly to possession of broken seal and was fined J35. Warner Mummcrt, 353 Idaho Ave. S.

pleaded guilty op erating nittnav motor vehicle wlthoiil uiaa ton Admissions: Mrs. Lena AnnVcscn, Wolsey, medical; Alxcl Bergquist, Huron, medical; James Combs, Do Smef, surgical; Mrs. Eldon a i berg, Huron, surgical; Henry Per- rilon, Huron, medical; Dosiro Pir- Ict, Lake Preslon, surgical; Ed Ruskell, De Smct, medical; Mrs. Eldon Senska, Woonspckef, mpdical; Mrs. K.

Keith Sniith, medical; Mrs, Donitld Wetrich, Clnrcnc'e'Williams, Willow Lake, surgical. Dismissals: Mrs, Johanna Jung- wirlh, liedfielcl; Mrs. Albert Kttler- man, Doland; diaries McLain, Huron; Mrs. Pi Miller, Huron; Mrs. Tcd'Salves'pn, Huron; Anna a Alpena; Hiehard Schullz, Huron; Mrs.

Coolcy Taylor, Virgil; Leonard Ulrich, Woonsocket; Trcva Wadhnms, Huron; Mrs. Myron Wessington Springs, i Speed recovery wilh Walker's.