The Daily Plainsman from Huron, South Dakota • Page 2

PAGE TWO Me HUROMTE nmf THE DAILY PLAINSMAN. Huron. S. MARKET NEWS Armour Hogs Steady- Tuesday's hog market is steady, with good butcher hogs at $16.00 io J16.25. Good butcher hogs Markets At A Glance By I 1'RESS Stocks irregularly higher In moderately active Bends irregular.

U.S. government bonds easier in: JULY 10:1938 Water Rights For Irrigation Held Up North Of Hurley PIERRE W) Resources Commission Wafer Monday American held up granting ot water rights to 34 aquifer welts for irrigation purposes in the area north of Hurley. The commission took the appli- 240-270 15.25270-300 14.50-15. higher. Packing sows CATT1J! Commercial Utilitv regularlv cations under consideration after delegation from the area ap- ii regularlv in opposition to the re' for rights.

Cotton futures lower I Tne delegation, wiih Roger Grains in Chicago: Wheat. Lo man Parker attorney as rye. oats, soybean and lard futuresi okcsm Profited the exten- isive use of wells for irrigation had lowered the a level several feet. Lohman said a state geological was working in the present tinie a asked that (he commission with- 8.00-10.50 insularly higher. Hogs steady to 25 lower, tcp cattle steady to 25 higher,) Prime M.50-«5C,top 23.50.

vealer 5op 22.00; sheep 1 Choice 19.00-20.50Uleady to 50 lower, top 2600 crew 12.50-H.OOiDOW-JONKS STOCK AVER ABES 10.00-12.50 1 hold the permanent rights until Prime Oioice Good Commo Utility Heifers NFW VOPK HIP) Dmv iicimaneiu ngnis unui to u-Pr aBi Jonesi the report was available for con- p.m. Ti, 19. The crew will finish survey in about two months. The commission noted four of for water rights 30 Indus 20 Rails 15 Utils 6S.9S up 0.27'thj'^ 12.00-14.00! 5 0fks Ii9.29 up 0.42 ifore a priority for water use. Sheep 2.500; spring lambs steady Good heifereties lo a or raovc lower, old crop Commr-cial 10.50-11.5C'' amDS an yearlings 50 to as much School Board Asks To Close 8th St.

E. The Huron Independent School Board authorized clerk Merle Marshall to circulate a petition asking the city to close Eighth Street S. E. by Jefferson School between Idaho and Utah Avenues, with title to the property to revert to the school board and the cify. The street closing request, if successful, would give Jefferson more much needed playground Peterson To Be Wain Speaker At Ft.

Randall Event oimer Nebraska governor and now ivii defense administrator, has an invitation to be the mala speaker at the dedication of Ft. Randall Dam Aug. 11. In other action, the board reelected its officers and revised and simplified its account and fund system, besides hearing other routine business. Dr.

R. A. Buchanan and J. P. Sauer were re-elected president and vice-president respectively, and Marshall and J.

W. Walsh were re-appointed clerk and of arrangements, made Ihe announcement. Mullally said U. S. District Judge! ieorge T.

Mickelson. former governor of South Dakota, had been nvited to act as master of cere- lonies. Other dignitaries who have been'. Cons Utility Cutters Canr.eis Fat Bologna a S.50- Bulls 11.00-12.00 12.00-14.00 if lower, slaughter to prime sheep nr spring: or rTopiiet Light bulls Less Greeu Feeder Steers SIOVX FALLS LIVESTOCK SIOUX FALLS, i Livestock: S.D. On recommendation o( the slate auditor, the funds and accounts of the board were con solidated to expedite handling of money, particularly in the various office accounts under the hoard's jurisdiction.

The board also voted to adver- Pro'phV'jonesT ofi tise( or ds a ve ot Y' indecency charges 501 0 sidewalk at Madison nclude Defense Secretary Charles wheat will be generally light Some Vilson, Secretary of Army Wilbur fields in the area are a total loss Brucker, Secretary of Interior SOIJTH EAST Dan Gallery of Grandview, 1,1. Us already' Mullally said plans were begin- in the shock in the Garrelson area nmg to take shape for the ion of the first inainslem Missouri! liver duin in South Dakota. Tenla- (he day's events call for Mat races, a demonstration by tal DETROIT UP)-TH Rev. Dr. James F.

Jones, better known as and jubilantly began making plansi Scnoo! and agreed to meet Mon- 10 nationwide gospel tour. da Jul IS, to open bids on the Good 14.00-16.001 Hogs 3.500; butchei-s slow and tspel Jones, who heads the Church of the Universal Medium market 25-50 lower; i lon in ncl.17 ml 17.25: 1SO-250 rvvmric IK Sft.17 ID-i 0 GTM 0 Shouted God bleSS Common 10.00-12.00 Genuine Spring Lambs 51 discount on bucks. 17.25; 190-250 pounds 16.50-17.10;i sows 25 lower. A i a and Cattle 3.100; steere. vearlings' 11 8 a TM one of ran weeping into followers active; fully steady; all the Jury announ its ver- Good 16.00-19.00 the trade as 1950.9100- steers, year-j" 1 top choice and' I had been accused ijprime 21.Cfr22.00; heifers Patro lman John Hem-y of the Donavan Todd; Utility 13 I6 'W 'i8 1 ice 1 uad of making an immoral mrea nenry Keese as a 11 13.00-DoH-n 20.00; top choice and prime 2 o'oo4 3l if 8eslion to him late last year education teacher; Clipped Lambs Xo.

1 Pelt 2 i.co cows movin( Henry visited him for treat- Approved the purchase ftll-TT flfl- i nf a "enyo li.T^l- J-. good and choice steers, tood 11.00-13.00|j-earlings 15.50-1800 Utility 8.00-11.00; Sheep SOO. Friday's market. of 15 typewriters. In the meeting, the board also Transferred its accounts to Northwest Security a i Bank; Accepted the resignations Glenn Fuglsby, Martin Hardy Alice Emma Baumann, anc Hired Henry Reese as a driver of in lent ot a sore back.

surance on McKinley School to About 160 of the prophet's fol- cover the new lowers joined hirn singing "The Culls 8.00-Downisteady; sprin" slaughter lambr' a Spang cd Banner on Clipped VearUngE (choice and prime 22.50-24.25; me courtnouse ste Choice 9.00-12.00;dium and good 20.00-22.00; spring! Good 7.00-9.00J feeders steady; 16.50-18.50; ewes'Air Force Exhibit Uiitity 5.00- 7.00: steady 2.00-i.OO. Culls 5.00-Down Ewes Choice 3.00- 4.00 Good 2.00- 3.W Utility Culls 1.00-Down HURON PRODICB Light hens 13 Heavy hens 13 09 Roosters Current receipts .29 steady. No. i creain 57 KATERTOWN LIVESTOCK WATERTOWN (II Hogs 10-15 lower; butchers 12.50-16.40; sows 10.40-14.25. Cattle steady; steers 11.00-20.50; heifers 10.00-19.50; cows 5.50-12.00- bulls 11.00-13.00.

Calves steady; veal 4.00-16.50. Sheep: Spring Iambs 50 lower, old crop lambs, yearlings, and ewes No. 2 cream 52 HCROS GRAIN July 10, 1956 VThest, (30 Ibs) 2.15 Wheat, (58 Ibs) 2.13 Spink Cota 2.0; Oats, No. 2 heavy .58 Oats, No. 1 lieht 54 Rye, No.

2 (52 Ibs) 91 P.ye, No. 3 .85 Barley Corn 1.36!Sep JDec WATEHTOWX PKODUCE WATERTOWN ffl Grade A large eggs 32; grade A medium and B's 27; grade 18; current receipts 30; heavy hens 15; light hens, Leghorns and undergrades 13; cox 10; stags 8. CHICAGO GKAIX FUTURES CHICAGO (UP)-Grain range: High Low Close Chng. At Pierre Tuesday Narrowed the list of appli cants for a custodian's position to four men, who will be re-interviewed; presented tentative plans jfor installation of a home econ laboratory in Teen-Town sored by the Jaycees, of an Starfire Interceptor jet fighter and a T33 jet engine was on public display at the municipal parking lot south of the viaduct on Pierre St. from 9 a.m.

lo 10 p.m. on Tuesday, July 10. The exhibit by the U. S. Air Force is designed to acquaint the taxpayer with the type in use by our Air Force todav.

Superintendent cum. Foss Makes Several New Appointments PIERRE, S.D. (UP)--Gov. Joe CHICAGO CASH GRAIN CHICAGO (UP)--Cash grain: Wheat No. 1 red 206-207U; No.

1 red light, smutty and garlicky 198; No. 2 red 206; No. 2 red garlicky 195; No. 1 hard 206-207; No. 2 hard 206; No.

1 mixed 205; No. 2 mixed 206. James Ho MICIWR Peterson, F.d Mullally, Pierre, who Is in spoiled. CSD (Continued from Page One) soclion about one half crop. Splnk will be in bait-shape as far as feed is concerned this Jail and winter.

SAKBORN: Pasture are sli)J poor, but corn Is considered good now. Additional rain is needed if conditions arc to continue to improve. The alfalfa has some second growth. Some hail damage has been reported in this county, but it is HUGHES: There won't be much small grain harvested In this county. The prolonged lack of moisture and several damaging hailstorms have knocked out most small grain crops.

Corn and'sorghums ate in good condition, however, and farm- looking for a fair second of alfalfa, given air national guard fighters and a ceremony depicting the trip by Lewis and Clark up the Missouri in Ihe early ISOO's. George De Vore Dies At 70 George De Vore, 70, 431 Beach Street, S. died early Tuesday morning at St. John's Hospital of a heart condition. De Vore had been a resident of Huron for 11 years, and is survived by a son, George, Denver.

Completion of funeral arrangements is pending notification of the son. Welter Funeral Home is in charge. Ed Sullivan Moves Back Into TV Top NEW YORK (UP)-Ed Sullivan moved hack as champ of Sunday night TV, according to the Trendex ratings released today. Sullivan, the victim of a surprise knockout by NBC-TV's Steve Allen July 1, racked up a 20.8 index out by early June heat Sunday night. Allen scored 14,7.1 Corn, where it escaped hail and The score the previous Sunday: wind, is a good crop so far.

Alfalfa is progressing well and recent Huron Farmer, Martin E. Baum, Dies At 79 Martin Dnum, 79, died nt Ills (arm home near Huron at noon Monday after a three week illness, Baum was born June 10,1877, the son of Kdward and Minnie Baum, near Yankton. He moved to Ihe Huron area with his parents when two years old, He was married to Johanna Johnson Oct. 20, 1905. He is survived hy his wife, seven sons, Christy, Lawrence and Peter, Huron; Melviti, Chicago; Martin, Ft.

Meade; Elmer, Sioux Falls; and James, Mobile, besides three brolhors, Albert, Fred and Chris all of Huron; and two sisters, Mrs. L. V. Cranston, Huron, and Mrs. S.

K. Wood, WiUmar, Minn. Biium was a farmer near Huron all his life. Funeral arrangements were not complete late today. The Welter Funeral Home Is In charge of arrangements.

Lemmon Attorney Is Elected Chairman Of Game, Fish Board PIERRE Ifl Newell Krausc, 35, Lemmon attorney, today was cleclei chairman of the South Dakota Game, Fish and Parks Commission. He succeeds Walter Burke, Pierre banker. Krause, a Democrat, was first appointed to the bipartison commission by Gov. Anderson May 25, 1954, to fill the uncxpired term ol up more woes for northern Southjthe late W. L.

Johns of that cily Dakota farmers, already beset by (He was reappoinled by Gov. Joe drought and the prospects of ajfoEs in March, 1055, to a four year poor crop. term. It was a case of "too much too fast." Too much wind, too much hail, and, in many areas hit by torrential rains, too much water. Most hail areas had been show- in? the best crops.

Non-hail sections will have a harvest with cutting of small expected to begin in a week or 10 days. Weather the past two weeks has been ideal for filling small heads. Quality is expected to be good but yields will be low because of thin stands burned Coler weather has slowed ripening omewhat but harvesting should be on a bigger scale by the end he week. Corn looks very good in the county and should be shooting tassels in the near future. Corn borers ire being reported but infestation not serious.

Alfalfa growth has been good after the recent rains. Lincoln, Union, Turner and McCook counties have corn looking from fair to good and the recent will spur growth, however. he rains were too late for small grain crop. NORTHERN S. Hail, wind and driving rain last week piled Born In Java, Krause is a ate of the University of South tota law school.

He was admittcc lo the bar in February, 1949. During World War II he saw service with the South Dakota and Allen, who was supported last week hy rock and roll singer Elvis Corn No. 1 yellow 156U; No. 2j jtt yellow No. 3 yellow etz'e sions.

Harry Edwards, Spearfish, and Willard Hanson, were named to the State Dairy Industry Commission. Edwards replaces Wayne Austin, Vermillion, and Hanson succeeds a Lee, Sioux Falls. Lester Hetzel, Keldron, and Glen Felt, Brookings, were named to the State Soil Conservation Com- Hetzel succeeds Philip Vallery, 2U 213S-213V4 up 1 UTA 148-149 UD CHICAGO PRODUCE Mar CHICAGO (UP) -Produce: May Live poultry steady on hens, Corn firm on young stock; 17 trucks. Jul 149 USDA price changes: Sep 148H 148 up Broilers or rock fryers 24U-25'J Dec 135H 135H-135 off a Ib; hen turkeys 35'i, ducklings'Mar 139H 138Ts off 25. )qcv)8 Oafs Cheese single daisies and long- Sep 71 a i up a Ifa; hen turkeys 3s'A, ducklings Deo 74 up i 25.

I Rye Cheese single daisies and long-Jul 126 up is; horns 275J-3S51 a Ib; processed'Sep 12714 up No. 214 21174 213K-233 up 1 extras heavy 215i 215H-215V1 up 1H 75H; No. 2 heavy white No. ie.xpired term of the late Frank Pier Angeli, Jack Palance and singer Gogi Grant en his new NBC-TV variety show. Sullivan's CBS TV lineup in- rains have improved pasture prosnects.

Crop conditions northeast South Dakota with the start of small grain harvest only a few clays away. Swathing of early oats and bar- eluded Constance Bennett, comicjley and some rye will start by Myron Cohen and French singer next week end and most counties Fatachnu. Trendex made Sunday night's survey 'by telephoning more than 1,400 homes in 15 areas to check which prc watching. report at least an average crop in prospect. Some farmers are 4 n.m.

1 heavy i3-i4; eser, Claremont. heavy white o. eavy we o.iTM OT 3 extra heavy white 74; No. IjiiUS lime Bile Lame white 73; sample grade extrajT white 72; No. 1 heavy mixed 73U; No.

1 extra heavy mixed 7 4 Rye No. 2 plump 129N. 21, was demurely attired Barley malting range 130-140N, i lvhen he appeared in municipal nTM A i- (UP)-Ahce feed 93-105N. Soybeans No. 2 yellow northwest origin 278, track Chicago.

loaf 36-37; Swiss Grade A 42J5, Dec 33-41, 36-38. Butter 1,322,000 Ibs; steady; 93 and 92 score a Ib; 90 score 1 56U; 89 score Sep Eggs 9,700 cases; easy; white ov large extras under 69.9 per 132 129 132 Mar 134H132 134V4 Soybeans Jul 271U 271K-272U off 4 254U 25054-250 1 off 4 24612 244 -24Hoff2- 25054 STOCK QUOTATIONS NEW YORK (UP)-Stock mar- up 3 jket midday prices: mixed large extras I ar(1 mediums 34; standards 32K; cur- Ju 10.7510.5210.57 rent receipts U.15 10.9010.95 Oct 11.32 11.1011.15 XEW YORK STOCKS ov 11,45 1.20 11.20 NEW YORK (UP)-Stocks rose' De 2.67 12.50 12.52 Bgain today their fifth straight! up 3H: Admiral Alaska 3 Aid Chem 113H Aid Sirs AliisCh 36 Alpha Alum Ltd off .05 Alcoa off .07 ABC Pmt Lib McN 15 i I.cckhd 47 Mag Cop Mar Mid 17U Marsh Fid 37U Martin 33S Maytag McKsn Rob 48 Mid Oil MStL off .05 Amn Can .05 Amn Cyan Minn Mol 17'( up .02 Amn MM 37 3 i Msn Dvp court here Monday. She wore an ankle-length skirt to which Judge George Lendecker could take no exception. He had objected to her attire when she first appeared in court aturday wearing shorts which the udge ruled could not be worn in ourt. Oh, yes, she was fined $25 for ot having a drivers permit, bu' alf of the fine was suspended D.

Barbers Again To lelp Crippled Children PIERRE ffl The Barbers' As- Umn TT advance. GRAIN FUTURESiAmn Tob 79U managed to register MINNEAPOLIS (UP)-Grain 73 tiny upturn with a few thei closed: higher. leaders gaining. Utilities back a trifle on losses in Pan-i IVheal 22314 handle Eastern Pipe Line and Peo- 'y pies Gas. Sept Electronics issues gave a demon- strafion of strength.

Zenith ran up nearly 3 points, and Radio Corp Jul more than a point. RCA. helped an opening block of 25, WO shares, 1 228'i 220Vi 119 12114 bid, no trade Armour Close Atchison 159 Baldwin 13H BiO Fds 53 iBeth Stl 1535S Boeing 95Vi led the market in turnover. Some of the oils moved forward, MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE MINNEAPOLIS (UP) Wheat rfeist of the best performers in the prices closed up. group outside the shares used Cars today 543; year ago 179; calculate the average.

Shamrock trading basis unchanged; Braniff 12T4 Cal Hec 1354 Case Catplr 85IS Celanese CiO Chi RI 38H Chrysler Svc was up more than a point. Nation- winter Minnesota and Gas 16 fil Supply touched a new top No. 1 dark ferd winter 2227s- Comn Ed the oil equipments. durum 60-64 pounds 2SO-265; Cons Cop 20 The road builders enjoyed a good' 57 -W pounds 247-260. ICons Pwr 48 market.

Caterpillar Tractor ran up! Corn 'No. 2 yellow 148-149; oats ContCpAm 92 nearly 5 and Jaeger Machine 2 white oats No. 3 Cent Can Mirquctte Cement led its group'white N'o. 2 heavy white Cont Oil 12314 higher ar.d set a new high. 657i-697i; No.

3 white. iwts'Corn Prod rram issues had gains ranging to'K'-j-tSTs; No. 2 rye 120li-123'i- Deere 26 more than 2 points. Paper 1 fax 332; No. 1 yellow joy-iDome 14'i met demand with gains of more.beans 261.

Douglas 82'z than a point in Hammermill er.dj Malting type barley Dew Chem ruled firm. Chrysler rose Bright color 98-134 IXi Pont 21SH, nearly a point in the rr.o'.ors. Sev- Straw color 105-134 Kaslman 93U era! special issues gained a point'Stained color ltiS-124 Elgin 16H or better. barley 80-93. Erie Noon Dow-Jones averages: In- FairbksM 45 dustrial 507.09 up 0.57; rail 166.35 CHICAGO JiKAIH Firestone 85'! up 0.05; utili'y 68.89 0.05;'and 65 stock 179.28 up 0.10.

1-SVJaiU UL Yesterday's Markets Dealings active 1 Wheat closed up CHICAGO (UP)-Grain futures Ford Mtr maintained a mixed tone oniGen El Board of Trade today, wiUYGen Fd OIICAGO r-nxsioc-K OilCAGO (I'P) -Livestock: HORS jalaWo receipts to 1H cents; oats up to Gen Mtrs 46 Goodrich 82 floodycar icom off 14 to up rye un to soybeans Grant KT of 2U to Gt Nor 4i Higher vegetable oil im-iGreyhound 15 Mo Pac 4Hi Monsanto Mont 43 Morrell Nat Bis Nat Dairy Nat Dist Nat Gyps Nat Ld 107 NYC 379i NoAmAvi 911S Nor Pac 41'i Ohio Edsn Ohio Oil Oliver Owens 79 Pan Amn Parke Dav Penney Pc'nn RP 24'J Pepsi Col Pfizer PheJps Dge Philco 23 Phil Pet 104U PGam RCA Rep Si I Reyall 9'i Rcj-n Safeway 59 Schenlc-y Seab Fin Sears 32 Shell Oil Sinclair Socony 60 Sou Co Sou Pac Sperry 25 SO Cal SO Inti 60 SO NJ SO Ohio 53'4 Stude-Pack 7'i Sunra Swift Texaco 65'4 Transom 40 Un Carb Un Pac 171', Utd Air Lns 39 Utd Corp US Gyps 6914 US Stl 59 16H War Larn West Un Wstgta Ab Wstghs El K'ii Wilson J5H Woolworth 47 Young SfeT S3 1 outh Dakota Society for Crippled Children as beneficiary of the an- ual Barbers' Charity Day. Floyd E. Mutschelknaus, associa- president, said a day will be hosen when all receipts will go to he crippled children. Last year the association turned 3,835.77 over to the society. The mount paid board and room for ix children for nine months at the rippled children's hospital anc chool.

A TEMPERATURE Highest one year ago today 90 ociation has again selected the Lowest one year ago today 62 FIXED AT PIERRE PIERRE--Arthur Erickson anc Tohn Mclntyre of Pierre, were ined J15 and 520, respectively, on a charge of disorderly conduct on July 6, by Police Magis trate Niels P. Jensen. Arthur Johnson, Pierre, who wa arrested with Ihe other two men pleaded not guilty on Friday changed his plea to guilty at hi learing Saturday and was (met 15 by Jenson. All three men wer ordered to slay out of the Eagl Bar where they were fighting whe arrested. Lawn Break egs In Pierre PIERRE Two persons suf- ered broken legs Monday and hospitalized at St.

Mary's Hospital. Mrs. W. S. Hannan, 65, broke leg when she fell while cross- ng her lawn to visit a neighbor evening.

Leonard Wagner, 15, Agar, suf- ered his injury during a Junior Legion ball game between Onida nd Pierre when Gary Sellers truck him while sliding into lome plate. Wagner was the Onida catcher. Both are reported to be in good lighest ever recorded this elate 106 Lowest ever recorded this date 45 PRECIPITATION 'otal for thi: month to date 2.51 formal for this month to date .17 Total for this year to date 8.03 s'ormal for this year to date 10.10 Sunset tonight 8:18 p.m. Sunrise tomorrow 4:59 a.m. FORECAST Huron and vicinity: Increasing cloudiness tonight and ow 59.

Warmer Wednesday with afternoon and evening thundershowers, high Wednesday 90. South Dakota: Fair and warmer east, Increasing cloudiness and warmer west tonight, with widely scattered thunderstorms. Lows tonight, 56 fo 62. Wednesday, partly Aberdeen Gets Larger Water Allocation PIERRE The slate Resources Commission approved a lermlt which will assure the city of Aberdeen an additional supply, It is needed. The action was taken by (he commission after hearing Ihc ems of obtaining water from Kim Lake, 80 miles dbtant from Aberdeen.

The new water supply would come primarily from pumping at Pickus and High Stone gravel pils, Water Commissioner Francis McNeary said. He appeared before Ihe commission with City Ally F. W. Noll. The city officials said Aberdeen at present was using from H'i to 6 million gallons' of wafer daily for a city of 23,000 and more was needed.

Four citizens in the'Klin Lake vicinity appeared to support Ilio city's application. They were Art Houghton, Ellendalc-, N. Seize, Forbes, N. Carl gttt, Forbes, and Gcrhardt Bicilag Ueola, S. p.

They said an additionaf supply was needed for Aberdeen to "save Elm Lake." They said the city's demands in the winter when ice was forming were detrimental to the lake. Water Engineer J. W. Grimes told the witnesses they must realise that there would be no significant lessening of the city's storage allocation of water at most times-. The city has priority of 12 secon I feet of water from the Elm River.

Big Fire Burns In Springfield Center SPRINGFIELD, 111. i roared through seven buildings in a slory apartments. One fireman was overcome bv Korean conflict in 1951-52 Cecil Duncan. Mitchell insurance man, was elected vice chairman to succeed Krausc. He was first appointed to Ihe commission by Gov.

George T. Mickelson in 1947 and was subsequently reappointed to the commission by Governors Anderson and Foss. Duncan is a graduate of the University of Kansas and also attended Dakota Wesleyan University at Mitchell. He taught school at Ethan continue favorable in most of and Letcher before entering the insurance business in 1028. He is a veteran of World War I and is active in the Davison County Sportsmen's Club, Ihe American nizcd by the federal government tor his successful insurance career smoke while fighting tin? from a rooftop and was tuixmlal- ized.

Firemen had Ihe blaze under control as dawn arrived. Hut clouds of black smoke still poured from the buildings, only a block away from the historic County courthouse, former state Capitol where Abraham Lincoln served as, a legislator. New Social Workers Named At Yankton He was I PIERRE (UP)-The Stale of Charilies and Conec- imen! of three social workers at Grasshoppers are numerous in 3rant, Roberts and eastern Cod- ngton counties and blister beetles are causing damage in many soybean fields. Rust is light on most small grains and probably won't be a factor this season, county agents say. Fosa Proclaims A "Skyiralch Day" PIERRE ai Gov.

Joe Foss bas proclaimed July 14 as "Operation Skywatch" and urged citizens to support the Ground Observer Corps. The proclamation noted the corps provides for gap-filling plane spotting information to complement the radar network and thereby prevent the possible surprise attack by enemy aircraft. The governor said the GOC is a' its greatest strength since its beginning four years ago but "the need for additional civilian volunteers is still with us." S. D. Republicans Confer In Chicago PIERRE in Chairman Denny Cosgrove of the South Dakota Re- 1 publican Central Committee will confer Tuesday In Chicago with other chairmen of farm slates and national parly farm leaders.

Dan Thornton, former governor of Colorado and director of the Republican National Committee Farm Council, will attend. Cosgrove will take with him Sen. Frank Ferguson, Sanbom County fanner and chairman of the Senate Agriculture Committee, ami Waliy Thiel, a Brown County farm- Donlea Is expected lo report at Ihe institution this week. Graveside Riles Held'For Infant PIERRE Graveside rites were held Monday. July 9 at 2 p.m., at the Riverside Cemetery for the infant son of Mr.

and Mrs. Travis, Johnson of Pierre, The Rev. Waller Kchroeder of Trinity Episcopal Church officlaled and U'iddoss Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. The baby was born at Et. Mary's Hospital Sunday at 3:30 p.m., weighing three pounds and eight ounces and died seven hours later.

Second Firearms Class Begins In Irotjitoig 1ROQUOIS Twelve boys registered for the second firearms instruction class at the American Legion Hall Friday, July 6. Kingsbury County Game Warden Don Weiland, assisted by Reese iVhites and Ray Sawvell, directs the class. Next meeting is set for Thursday. July 12, at 1 p.m.'Thc group will meet at the Legion Hall and proceed to Ihe trap shoot grounds for instruclion. The class ends in July Thirty boys have completed Ihe course and received certificates.

Cancer Claims John Hirsch, 68 HIGHMORE John Iliisch, 68, vho died of cancer at St. John's lospital, Huron, July 8, will ho buried here Tuesday, July 10. The funeral mass will be said by Ihe Rev. Fr. Mardian at SI.

Mary's Catholic Church at 10 a.m. Hirsch was born Jan. 14. 1SSS, at Holabird. He is survived by his vife, Luella, and six daughters.

A son, George, preceded him in death by eight years. Pallbearers at the services will Quinten Rubondahl, Roland Lawrence, Gordon Hamlin, Chancey Klebsch and Joe Stransky. Bural will be in Highmore ccmelcry. TIRATES SION MORSF. noon Ihundershowers.

cooler ivesf, warmer Turnin pitcher who won four fet- rs in both baseball and basket- southeast. High temperatures 80 hall in high school, at Coopers to 90. Outlook for Thursday: partlyjPlain. N.Y.. 1ms been signed by CARPENTER CAR UPSETS A car driven by Maynard Op- sah), Carpenter, received about $100 damage Sunday when Opsahl lost control on a gravel roac outside of Carpenter and it rolle.

WASHINGTON (Continued from One) Former Resident Dies At Niece's Home Word has Iwen received of Ihe death of a former resident. Mrs. E. J. Miller, 90, at (he home of ler niece.

Mrs. Albert Robinson, Riverside, June 30. Miller was Rt one time cash-, ier of the former First National Bank of Huron. Funeral services were held July 3 at Santa Ana, Cilif. At St.

John's i a Admissions: Miss Carol Jean Anderson, De Smet, surgical; Mrs. Fred Brandenburg, Huron, medical; Mis. Clifford Gascoigne, OVKR PIERRK-Justice of the Peace' Neils P. Jensen bound Jack Ren- countre over lo circuit court Monday when he waived preliminary hearing on a charge of driving while intoxicated. Rf-nramtro Is in county jail bond.

in default of medical; Mrs. Stanley giene reported that 'the number of drug addicts and sexual psycho- NIXON lS TI'RKEY PALMA DE MAJORCA. Ba UP) Vice President (Richard Nixon and his parly arrived here today from Ankara, Turkey, on Ihe last foreign stop of his rotmd-tho-uoild Journey. VFW TO MEET There will be a regular meeting of the VFW Post 17TS Wednesday, July 11 at p.m. Johnny Johnson and Eugene McKichan will serve lunch after the meciing.

Billings Bismarck Chicago 69 Edmonton 82 Galveston 89 Kansas City 78 Los Angeles .84 Miami 87 Minneapolis 78 Mitchell 82 N'ew York 79 goodwill Omaha 78 Phoenix 108 Seattle SI Sioux City 82 Washington, D.C. OF F.DF.N LONDON (UP) -Prime Minister Aberdeen 78 Mohrldge 81 Philip 81 Pir.kstown 82 Pierre 84 ilnpid City 81 I i i i i i xiij Sir Eden said today hclSioux Falls 78 will make a Ifkiay visit to IheKValorlown 77 Soviet Union next May. 59 55 53 57 78 63 63 76 60 58 70 59 80 56 57 68 41 51 59 56 55 53 .14 Tr. paths "who must he committed to ifoinia menlnl hospitals rose ominously during Ihe year ended March 31. At least 520 narcotics users were admitted to hospitals, compared with 402 admissions in the previous 12 months.

In the same period admissions of sexual psychopaths increased ftom 400 to 512. Huron temperature 8 a.m. 71 Losey, Miller, medical; Miss Cnndace Me- Null. De Smet, surgical; Mrs. Robert Moody, Cavour, surgical; In respect to quality of airctafi Newton Moiford, Highmore, mcdi- as of now, "we can he assured, a 'l Mrs.

Joseph Muellenbcrg, future." FIGHT RESULTS Pilliburah i Grravrs. 157. Fxt- monton. Canada, defeated Al Andrtws. Si.

Minn in. Sloclilon, Tnmmjr 137la. Philippines, knocked out Billy 133. Oakhnti, 3. Ciricii, Vtnirutli Sonny Leon.

Vfnezuela, Cooper. Washington, D. 8. Ccrput Chilltt, Tex. Jpsie Jjo- H5.

Monterrey. Mexico, defeated Al Jucreens. Auslin. 10. Red top 138, Harlford, won inlli dc- ovr 10, Durty Jonl.m that we have not lost our lend," lie said.

"This was our judgment before we went to the Soviet Union; It slill stands." On the basis of aircraft dis- medical; Mis. Gene Peters, luron, medical; Stephen Plummer, luron, surgical; Leo Poc. Huron, medical; Mrs. Clinlon Powncll, iVolsey, medical; Mrs. Harry Sex- "despite the undeniable strides made by Soviet dcsigneis they have not outdistanced us." "Nothing v.e saw," Twining taid, "could honoslly be described as being superior to the host U.S.

a i a in comparable categories." Congress reccnlly volcd the Air Force an extra SOO million dollars, mainly to siep up produrlion in Inlcrcontinenin) jot lxmb-rs. Put Defense Secretary Charles E. Wil. ton said he will nol. order Ihe (bomber increase iOiv, Tulare, surgical; Donald Vnoihees, Hitchcock, medical; Miss Donna Wilson, Miller, medical.

Discharges: Theodore Johnson, rwin; Mrs, Robert Mills, Smcl; i Karl Mccs, A a Mis, l.yman llich, Cavour; Mis, Karl Mosier, Wolsey; Mrs. Itaiold Sorcnscn, He Smet; Gus Anthony Znnlis. Eldon Pawlowski, Woonsockel; John Uicgel, llarrold; Mis. Rulh Ellis, Huron; Mis. Rolierl Marlinmaas, Miller; Gerald Conde..