The Daily Plainsman from Huron, South Dakota • Page 2

PAGE TWO The HURONITE and THE DAILY PLAINSMAN Huron S. D. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18. 1948 IfogiPricesAt 7 i Amour Down; Cpvsllower HUHON, Nov. Hog prices were 35..

cents lower at Armour's Thursday; 'Good butcher hogs aWJJBtf pounds, good patimg" sows steers Tieifef Steady, -Bther -classes and cows', 50 cents 'of- Ttnore; lower. No quota tioii' Lambs 50 cents, or more 'tl6wer. Sheep steady to 'v HOGS Good to Choice Butchers 180-200 10.75-20.50 200-300 300-330 pounds 19.75-20.50 33CK360 19.00-19.75 360" up 18.50-19.00 Good to Choice Sows 270-330 pounds 330-360 19.00 980-400 pounds 400-450 -pounds up 16.25-17.00 Stags '(no -dock) 12.00-15.00 Boars 9.00-10.00 -CATTLE Steers and Heifers Choice "to price Good to Medium to good 26.00-28.00 'Brass and Shortfeds Good, 23.00-24.00 Medium Pair" 17.50-18.50 Rarh 16.50-17.5C 4Qrasc Heifers and Shorlfeds 6008 21.50-22.50 -Medium 18.50-20.50 3Fair ij. 16.50-17.50 Plain Covrs Good Medium 16.50-17.50 Fair Common 15. 00-15.

5C Cutters Ganners 12.50-14.00 Bulls Butcher bulls 17.50-19.50 Beef 'bull 1 Bologna -bulls 16 50-18 50 Voalcvre Good to choice 23 50-25 50 Merium 21 50-22 50 'Common -and cull 17.50-20.50 Waium- Ills lin 1 fi "ifl-T) 50 NEWS choice, feeder heifers 18.00-23.00; feeder calves 23.00- 36.0Q.: i .1 -i Sheep, unestablished bu 1 late Wednesday steady with gooc native spring lambs a medium lambs 21.0023.00; ewes feeding lambs" 19.0.0 22.00. WATERTOWN LIVESTOCK WATERTOWN, Nov. 18. 25 cents higher; butchers 18.25-20.50; sows' 16.5019.00. Gatle market steady; grain fee steers, 'and yearlings 21.00-31.00 grass iSteers and yearlings 16.0022.00;; 'grain fed; heifers 20.0030.00;' grass heifers 15.00-20.00; cows 15.00-18.50; canners and cutters bulls 16.00-21.00; vealers 50-26 50 22 '0' good to choige yearlings 16 50-17 good to choice ewes 7 00-8 00 REPRESENTATIVE SALES SIOUX CITY Nov 18 HMYICS No Av Price No Av Price 26 292 2125 21 "321 21'00 15 336 19.75 10 423 18.75 13 480 18.00 Mediums 41 225 21 50 32 241 21.50 29 249 21 "25 "36 277 21.25 16 285 20 00 42 218 21.50 23 196 21.50 36 214 21.25 20 185 21.25 20 168 21 00 CATTLE Beef Steers and Yearlings 17 1255 35.00 1-7 1040 30,00 26 934 28 50 16 957 24.00 Cows and Heifers 14 848 26 00 27 877 24 50 11 1180 17.50 15 1010 15.50 HURON PRODUCE This Is the price range 'tor the Huron produce markets as reported daily to The Huronite and Plains- ajn and noon leavy hens .23 Light hens .20 leavy breed, springs .23 Leghorn springs .20 Old roosters .12 Butterfat, No.

1 .62 Butterfat, No. 2 .60 Cggs, extra grade A large .53 No 1 eggs .43 No: 2 eees .30 SHEEP Spring- lambs: choice 22.00-23.50 -THediuhi'to-good 20.00-21.00 "XEiHOhto common 12.00-16.00 14.00-16,00 choice 15.50-17.50 good 14.00-16.00 Clipped -verwes, No. 1 pelt: 'to choice 7.50- 8.50 6.00-7.00 rfeu31 4.00- 6.00 JHeavjr ewes $1 less CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Nov. 18 (iP)--USDA butchers steady to 25. sows steady to weak; moderately active trade early but closed slow; top 21.85 for few'loads 180-210 bulk good and choice 170-230 Ibs.

at 21.05' most 230-260 Ibs. at 21.25-21:50; 360-290 Ibs. 21.00-21.25: good choice sows under 425 425-550 Ibs. at calves 500: chaice 1100 Ibs. down fairly ac- frve and fully steady to steady; others weak; heifers -weak: other.

killing classes most- -ly load choice. to prune topped at 40.25; jseyeral loads choice light steers HUROK GRAIN MARKET Nov. No. northern $2:1: Wheat, No. 2 -dark- northern 2.1 Rye, No.

2: Rye, No. 3 1.4. Oats- .6 2 yellow---------- -l-l- Barley (Prices, quoted daOy at 2:15 m. MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 18.

Wheat receipts, today 133, a year ago 198; trading basis unchanged except 15- and 16'per cent protein down 2 cents; prices to lower: Cash: No. I 1 'dark northern or 1 northern 2.36%-2.41% 12 to 16 per protein 2.38.% 2.72%; I 1 cent premium for heavy grade discounts: No. 21 to 3 cents No. 3 2 to 8 cents; No. Mont.

2.36%-2.48%;;: Minn, -S; No. 1 dark hard 2.36%; -'durum 2.51'%-2£2-%.!; 1 mining; durum 2.46%-2.5q%;. No 1 rid durum- 2.15%.·-V"' Corn: No; 4.yellow. 1.18%r-1.27% Oats: 1 Np. 3 Jwhite 1.00J:63 Soybeaiis: Td arrive MINNEAPOLIS, Nov.

1'8; (S)-WHEAT-- Dec. Open 231' 224 July High Low Close 225 223 Dec. May 79 RYE -Dec. 168 May 167; 168 CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO, Nov. 18.

All jrains repeated on the Board Trade knocked': down by. a jroup bf bearish; items littirig a -market' which traders ihought was ripe for -a tumble. ran to around 2 cents, a1 times, in wheat arid corn. CHICAGO GRAIN FUTURES CHICAGO, Nov. 18." High Low Close Candidates List Campaign Costs PIERRE, Nov.

18 (UP)--Harold Lovre, Watertown, spent JJ3.877.50 in his successful campaign for election as first district The Republican winner listed contributions of $1,810 in his ex- Dense account filed today with 3ecretarxr-of State Annamae Riiff. They included $1,500 from the Republican congressional commit- of Washington. John McAviririey, Mitchell, reported he spent $54 in his-campaign for election as a Henry A. Wallace presidential elector. also reported expenditures of $44.80 by the non-partisan committee to defeat Karl of which he was chairman.

MITCHELL PRODUCE 18 1 4V Ibs. and over. 24; No. 1 owl Ibs. 21; No.

1 leavy breed' springs-'23; No. 1 jeghorn breed springs 20; No. 1 Id cocks 12; No. 1 ducks 23; No. 1 geese 25; No.

1 young torn 35;" No. 1 hen; turkeys 43; (All.no 2 poultry 4 cents Eggs: No. 1. extras 58; standards 44; No. 2 eggs cose run 44.

ess). Butterfat: No. 1 60; No. 2 58. PRODUCE WATERTOWN, Nov.

18. j. Vhite Rock springs over J. Ibs. colored springs Ibs.

and iver 25; leghorns and Leghorn rosses 23; heavy breed hens over Ibs. 24; hdavy breed hens under 22; Leghorn hens: 22; ld roosters 24; geese 28. Hennery eggs 56; No. 1 eggs. 44; STo.

2 eggs 36; pullet eggs 31. Butterfat: No. 1 64; No. 2 62. SIOUX FALLS PRODUCE SIOUX FALLS, Nov.

18. hens Ibs. and over 24; leavy hens under Ibs. 22 (No. hens 4 cents less); Leghorn hens all cocks 14; No.

J. springs ver 2 Ibs. 25; Leghorn springs ver 2 Ibs. 21 (No. 2 springs 6 ents less), Eggs: 1 58; No.

2 eggs 36; ullet eggs 32. No. 1 62; No. 2 60. CHICAGO EGG FUTURES CHICAGO, Nov.

18. May July 73 Sept. RYE-Dec: May 177 torage Eggs--- Prev. Open High Low Close Close 49.25 49.45 48.50 48.70 48.95 Dec. 49.40 49.90 49.35 49.50 49.40 an.

46.70 47.00 46.50 46.60 46.70 Oct. 47.00 47.00 46.75 46.75 47.00 trucks; unchahgedV i Pound higher' on Fowl -good stock steers 3 5 34 Leghorn fowl 2 roasters 35r39; fryers 34-37; broilers old roosters 23; FOB wholesale: Ducklings 38; heavy young ducks 38; light duck's 25; young toni tur- keys43-50; young hen turkeys. 5760. to 36. bulk heif- cows, medium to-good, 18.50-20.00;; canners and cutters 14.00^17.00; bulk bulls at 18.50-22:00; feeders, good to CHICAGO -DAIHY CHICAGO, 18 (iP)--Butter veak; receipts.

prices. cents a pound lower. 93 core AA 61.75; 92 A 61.75; 90 1.75; 89 60.5; cars: 90 61-75; 89 60.5. Eggs irregular; unchanged a cent lower-on-70 pet. AJ.

US extrats 70 pet. up A 64-65; pet. A 58-60; U. -current 4750; dirties 35-36. CHICAGO POULtHy medium and good J23.QOT-33.00: common down to to low-choice heif- few good beef eanners arid 13.50-16.50: medium and sausage bulls 21.50-23.50; bulk medium and good vealers stock cattle slow, Isveak-to 75 cents lower.

'Sheep 4,000: nothing done early; undertone steady to weak. SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK SIOUX CITY, Nov. 18 (fPj--US TA--Cattle salable calves salable moderate supply of slaughter steers and heifers slow; demand- indifferent: few sales -about some bids lower; cows-nneven; canners and cutters beef cows dull, tending and feeders slow, early sales medium and steers 25.00-28.50: high- -goddcto--choice 1132 Ib. weights choice 1250 Ib. beeves 35.00; medium and good heifers common and medium few common cows 16.00-17.00j caoaers cutters 13.50-15.00; i Hogs; salable 8,500: slow; to mostly -25 lower; barrows, and gilts 21.25-21.50; sows fiiHy.steady;-good to choice sows 560 ilbs.

down 19.25-20.00; 400500 Vlbs. few oround to 16.75. -salable wooled undertone steady to load around 96 JL pelt good and choice fed lambs considerable fin 24125; late Wednesday, and choice 99 Ib. No. 3 pelt slaughter ewes not es- 'SIOUX FALLS LIVESTOCK JS1OUX -FALLS, Nov.

18. bulk 190-200 Ib. ''butchers few heavy 20.75; lights, under 380 sows, 330 Ibs. and down, 350-400 IDS. 18.0019.00; Ibs.

17.00-18.00; stags 13.00-16.00. steady at recent de- with Jew around 34.00 and keys, northwestern, dry-packed, AirReduc 21 Alaska NEW YORK DAIHY NEW YORK, ter easy; ery, higher Ithan' 92.score-,and premium marks: 92 A 89J -Eggs 11 hea- 69 lets '-70; ts 46-48; iV currerit receipt'sV 55; dirties checks fancy" Heavy weights 7475; extra 1" large 72-73; extra 1 medium extra 1 pullets 50-52. NEW YORK POULTRY NEW YORK, Nov. 18. -Dressed poultry firm.

Fpwls dry packed, boxes or bb.ls., fresh frozen dry packed, boxes, 42-53. fresh, young hens Ibs. 69-70, young toms 18-24 Ibs. 58-61; old hens 64; old toms 52; northwestern iced, bbls, fresh, young toms 16-22 Ibs. 59-61.

Way uly 213 Sept. 211 3ec. 144 144 May July 148 148 147: Sept. 143 OATS-- Youth Jailed For Ransacking Homes An 18-year-old hobo, Charles A. King, of Rockford, 111., was in the Hand County jail today, charged with the theft of several articles from homes in Miller.

was picked up in Huron when householders complained that he was begging from door to door. He was sentenced to 30 days jail-as a vagrant by-the municipal court, after which he admitted, according to Police Chief larvey Huntley, going i lomes in Miller when there was no answer to his knock and "just lelping myself" to food and a items, such as a penknife, a cey -chain and a can opener. "78 --78y 8 SOYBEANS -Nov. 268 Dec. Mar.

May 269 May 269 LARD-- 17.7% 178 177. 175 176 267 4 269 268 269 268 Nov. Dec. Jan. May 'Open 18.50: 18.95; 18.32 18.20;j,7: 18.22 1: High 18.75 19.07 18.40 18.30 18.30 Low 18.45 18.87 Close 18.52 19.00 18.25 18.20 18.07 18.17 NEW YORK STOCKS NEW YORK, Nov.

18. stock market found a steady price footing today, after yesterday's minor set-back. CLOSING NEW YOHK STOCKS By The Associated: Press IntPaper 53 ITT AlChDy AmAir LoekhdAif Loewslnc.15%^ AmLoco ioriHafd MackTr. i AmRad'St MarineMd.6%: ArhStlFdrs MrShEld 23 7 Anaconda AvcoMfg 7 -V' BaldLoco BethSteel34i4 BlawKnoxl4 BordenCo BriggsMfg BuddCo NashKeimV. NtlC.ashR NtDairyPro NWAirlin'es OtisElev-29 PacGasStE Packard JCPnny JICase41 PennRR17 CelaneseSl 7 -PhilElec2iy4.

rjhilcoCbrp 39 PhiHipsEt.57'% CocaCpla-i744-" C6lgatePP.34Y4- RadioCorp ComSo.lv 1 COmwthEdi2e 2734', ComwLthSo ConsEdisori -ScheoDist- ContCan ContOilDel Simmons CornProd CraneCo CurtissPub SinOil SoPacific SperryCorp DglsAirSt) StdpilCal DpDe StdOillnd 40 EastAir StdOilNJ EastKdk'44 'StoneWeb SunrayOil SwiftCo 30 TransAm Delay Decision Oil IVe TnaijFpr Convicted Rapist -ABERDEEN, Novi 18. Judge Harold W. has postponed a "decision on. an application for a new trial by'Charles E. Gorsuch, attorney for Ralph H.

Loberg, Aberdeen youth-who was convicted by -a- circuit court jury of second degree rape. A hearing on, the application was held yesterday. Judge King said no decision "would be macie either on the new- trial question or an application for bond until a- transcript of'the trial'is. received. The two questions raised in the application are whether State's Attorney Vernon -Williams estabiishe.d: that jthe alleged act occurred 1 ini-Brown County and whether Judge King-had the right to ask.

the jury, divis- night. after it had all Nursing Makes Great Strides South Dakota nurses this week were noting the great strides their profession has made since the years when 'the first "nurses" in were primitive Indian mothers. While recognizing Nationaj Nursing Progress Week and the 76th anniversary of professional nursing in America, South Dakota's registered nurses could look back on the rich history of their work in this area. In a brief outline of history in this state, Anna H. Berdahl, R.N., historian of the State Nurses' Association from the Nightingale Schools of Nursing, Catholic Sisters and Protestant Deaconesses were among the first professionals to enter into the state with the appearance of a small number of hospitals.

From this state of development in the 1880's nursing has now 'Loberg was charged with as-J grown to the point that sault- of -a -1-3 year old Aberdeen girl July 17. Pleads Not Guilty To Liquor Charge Hurst, Hurjsn, today jleaded not guilty to a charge "of ellihg: liquor to a minor. He was mt under $350 bond and released await municipal court trial. Complaint against Hurst igned by Police Chief Harvey R. luntley, who alleged that Hurst, emporarily taking charge of the iquor store alongside Hurst's Corner, sold whiskey to a minor ast Saturday.

now nine schools of nursing in South Dakota, Nurse Ber- drahl said; Among them are Huron's St. John's School.of Nursing, two- schools offering a five-year course of study with a Bachelor of Science degree, the Methodist State Hospital in Mitchell, and Sioux Valley HospitjJ, Sioux Falls. Present nurses' association include: Le- Valley Hospitiil, officers of the state ora Magestad, -Sioux Falls, president; Mrs. Helen Baker, Mitchell, secretary; Agnes B. Thompson, Sioux Falls, treasurer; Alice B.

Olson, Pierre, first vice president, and Katherine McKillop, Mitchell, second vice president. Program Tonight In Church Parlors A World Friendship Festival will be held in the parlors of the Congregrational Church this evening at 8 o'clock. This is to be an all-church fellowship meeting, for both young people and adults; The 1620 Club of the church, is'hostess for the evening, and light refreshments will be served at the social riour following.the program. The program is designed point-up various aspects of the service out-rea'ch of the churches the Congregational Fellowship. The- sound motion-picture "My Name Is Han" Is being shown to Be Prompt In Paying, Carrier Your newspr.per carrier works for a profit; which he gets when- he.

collects. Like any merchant, he buys his papecs at wholesale and' resells them to customers at retail. He pays for his papers before noon Saturday and must collect prior to that time. Nearly all customers pay promptly at regular collection time. The few who put him'off could help the carrier greatly by being prompt with their payments.

Good carriers give good service and can be encouraged in their route work if all customers will co-operate with prompt payment each weeL. Britain Urges Bernadotte Plan PARIS, Nov. formally asked 18. the United Na of colored the work filmstrip in China. A entitled "The Puerto Rican will show conditions and what is being done iy the "church in Puerto Rico.

And- -finally, -the filmstrip "Our Christian World Mission" will depict by means of charts, graphs, arid pictures the expanding missionary program for the coming jiennium. committee in charge of this World Friendship Festival are: "Mrs. Arnold. Gerberding, Mrs. Sugene Loihrbp, Marion Hopper, and Clarence Stariga.

Several of young people of the church schoolhave made special posters for the occasion. iions today to apply the late Coun Folke Bernadofte's plan to Pales A British spokesman said the United States delegation took part "at an official level" in draft -this proposal. The British submitted to the 58 nation political committee a reso iution following the lines of the slain mediator's final report. The resolution calls for a conciliation commission of three nations supervise the division of Pales -between Arabs and Israelis The resolution' suggested tha conciliation commission alsi take over, at the request of th security council, any or all func of the acting mediator Salph J. Bunche, and the presen U.

N. truqe commission. The 'conciliation group also would appoint a technical bound aries" commission to aid in outlin- frontiers in Palestine "based on specific conclusions; of Bernadotte," and "subject to such adjustment as may promote agreement" between the Arabs and Jews. Huron Women Are Convention Models Doris Reintsma and Hazel Waits if. the Cameo Beauty Salon re- urned Tuesday by plane from attending the state convention of he Minnesota hairdressers and osrhetologists.

The convention was held' at the Hotel Raddison Minneapolis Nov. 13-15, artists were Vernon sbell of Fort Worth, Hael Rogers of RKO 'Studios, Holywood and M. Louis of New. York The Huron women were both used, as models by Vernon Isbell feature the new trend in short lair styles. Classes were conduct- by Vernon Isbell emphasizing haircutting and the standup curl with Hazel Waits and Miss Reintsma attending, YALE PINOCHLE CIHJB TO RESUME GAMES YALE; NOV.

is--The a Pinochle Club will start'- its pinochle tournament 'Friday Nov. 19, at 8 o'clock at the 3Krist All jlayers anyone in oinihg are invited to" attend; BICYCLE STOLEN A bicycle belonging to Harold Bolte, J212 Illinois Aye. S. was reported stolen" today. Bolte told police- that the bike was taken sometime'-Tuesday evening from from Page One).

ense for. a talk foreshadowing possibly, fhis- oric diplomatic and the precarious, peace. ominous, march--Jof--events China the "further "trouble 'in -Europe" and elsewhere furnished a backdrop for lis talk with President Truman at the temporary "White House." Forrestal had lunch with the 'resident. -While others were in on the luncheon, the two wera to confer separately. Card of Thanks We wish to express bur sincere hanks neighbors Whqt gave iheir -sympathyVriand eautiful floral offerings he death-of-our.

beloved husband- arid-father. itrs; Paul -Fenske' and- daugh- Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mrs. Carl Fenske and GenMtrs 20CentFox GilletteSR33 UnCarbide GraPaigeS USGyp 42 -reyhpund USSteel WarnBros WstUnron HudMtrs WhiteMtrs 16V 4 .1 Yn'gShT ZonitePro4" Deer Is Stolen From Huron Hunter RAPID CITY, Nov.

18. (IP)-- RustUng took a new twist Wednesday night when J. W. Oerlline, Huron, reported that a dead deer had been stolen from his cabin on the outskirts of Rochford. Sheriff Norris Hendrickson said Oerlline phoned him and reported the theft.

Huron hunter said he heard "a car drive up to the cabin, but he thought the driver was putting chains on his tires. Later, however, he discovered the; deer was missing; Thte rope holding up the two tailed buck had been cut: The deer's right- horn had been shot off when Oerlline killed it and the hunter's tag was on the left horn. Oerlline told the sheriff he trailed the suspect's car to Mystic, but' lost the tracks there. Sheriff Hendrickson-said he has notified the police radio and requested a description of the deer broadcast. Humphrey Plans To Retain Simms MINEAPOLIS, Nov.

18. William Simms will continue administrative assistant to Mayor Hubert Humphrey of Minneapolis when the latter enters the U. Senate this January, the mayor's office today. Sirrims' salary in Washington will be a year. Humphrey, the state DFL leader who defeated Republican Sen.

Joseph H. Ball in the general election Nov. 2, was in Washington arranging for living quarters. He plans to take up residence there Dec. 15.

The Senator-elect said he has not yet picked a secretary. Work Starts On Peavey Building Ground was broken today at the site where the new Peavey Seed House will be buHt, Third St. and Wyoming Ave. S. W.

One unit of the three to be built within the next few months will be put up this year, according to Roger Ward, manager. He said the unit was 100 feet long by 50 feet wide two stories high, with a full basement. Contribute Memof ials Nov. 18. -MMem orial rcpr.t.-ibutions the; state division (K the American Cancer Society are increasing.

Mrsi. Harry S.D. commander, said today. said $406.50 has been received in memorials since! Sept. -1; 5 Persons for whom the memorials 1 were contributed weref Mrs Earl Burwitz, Mission Hill Ivlrs E.

A. Ericksori, Salem; Mrs. Ed Astoria; Blanche Sonnenberg, Estelline; Hugh iReid Sioux Falls; Henry Havrfeberg Redfied; Lief N. Sioux Falls; Mrs. Madison and Dr.

N. J-. Nessa, Contributions to the society foi cancer control work "become lasting memorials," Mrs. Dory said Memorial cards to be sent to the family of the deceased by the contributor may be obtained from county commanders or state headquarters, she added. AberdeeiTVFWIn Favor Of Leasing Apartment Building ABERDEEN, Nov.

18. (JP)Members of C. C. Croal Post No. 17 of the VFW went on record unanimously last night in favor of a move -to lease the Daly apartments from Sheldon F.

Reese for six months. Recently Reese served eviction notices on 25 families residing in the apartments. Later he offered delay dismantling plans if some organization agreed to assume operation of the building. According to an agreement which Reese offered the post the VFW would have an option on suying the property at the end of six months. A purchase price was not announced.

It was indicated that if the property were purchased, it might De the -site for a new VFW Post lome after the housing shortage abates. Right now, said Bill Davidson, VFW post commander, "We are jrimarily interested in providing apartments for these families." Under the agreement approved by the Post last night, the build-; rig would be operated as if it be- Knutson Urges Boosting Taxes On Corporations Nov. 18. Knutson (R-Minn), author of the law that cut taxes, said today the corporation income tax ought to be boosted. "A number of large corporations," Knutson told reporters.

"are making too much money." He said he has "given up any thought" of. further slashes in taxes for the individual. Knutson said he is going leave those ideas with the chairman of the congressiona! committee that writes tax bills. Urges Increase For corporations, he mentionej a 4 per cent tax hike that bring in about $1,100,000,000. The rate now is 38 per cent on income over $50,000, after the usual deductions are allowed.

Knutson pointed to the steel industry as an example of ies said are' making too much money. "It should be. siphoned off in form of increased taxes." he said, "but not in the form of excess profits taxes in peacetime." Knutson can't do anything about himself. Minnesota voters retired him after 32 years in Congress--the last two years as chairman of the tax-drafting House ways and means committee. The former chairman.

Rep." Doughton (D-NC), will take over again when the Democrats start unning the new Congress in January. President Truman and the ad- ninistration at various times have jacked a plan for reviving an excess profits tax on corDorations. Such a tax was imposed during war and repealed in 1945. Says Discriminates Rep. Dingell (D-Mich) last year ntroduced an administration bill would have revived the profits tax in modified form.

Knutson said his objection to hat kind of levy is that it "dis- against the small corporations." "Steel, automobiles, chemicals, machinery--they wouldn't be so fV Aftor thp macnmery--iney wouian De so eafel signed fte Post hard hit by it because they al- eabe js bjgueu me i usi readv have well-pstaWishnd complete charge of the operation ncluding payment of taxes and nsurance during the six-month leriod. The lease will expire May 15 nd will cost the Post $1. Chicken Coop Fire Fatal To Farmer 'ALCESTER, Nov. 18. Burns received'in a chicken coop fire Wednesday afternoon caused the.

death of Lewis' Stene in hospital at Hawarden, later in the day. The elderly farmer was spray- ing'the coop: A son, Delmar, pulled the flames. The younger Stene suffered minor burns about the hands. Vlrs. Peterson To Be Buried Here Funeral services are to be held Belle Fourche Friday morning 10 o'clock for Mrs.

Anna Peteron, 73, who died at a hospital lere Wednesday where she had een hospitalized a few days, raver services will be held at iVeiier's Chapel here at 2 p.m. aturday arid burial in Riverside emetery. The Rev, Sander Tolefson officiate. Mrs. Peterson, former resident Huron and mother of Mark eterson, assistant postmaster ere, spent the early part of her fe in Huron and later also lived at Virgil and Wolsey before moving to Belle Fourche 10 years ago.

Her husband, Ben Peterson, died in 1934. WHEN THE THERMOMETER GOES down--Want Ads go up! DON'T FORGET--DELICIOUS made candy. Saturday, November SO, .1 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Council Oak.

Beta Sigma Phi. BAZAAR AND BAKE SALE AT BAP- tist Church Saturday, Nov. 20. 10 a.m. FOR SALE--MUSKRAT COAT, SIZE 13.

Apt. 2. 452 Illinois S. W. WANTED HOUSEKEEPING OH practical nursing.

Phone 3466 or 2465. FOR PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR, 93S motor, A-l condition. Radio, heater, excellent tires, good body. SS50. Russell Nelson, 4 north Artesian.

Phone Carthage 2539. FOR SALE DINING ROOM SET, Kitchen set, misceljaneous furniture. 841 Idaho S. E. No Nobel Prize For Peace This Year Norway, Nov.

18. --The Norwegian Nobel Prize committee' announced today that no Nobel peace prize will be awarded this year. The peace award last year went to the United States and British organizations of the Society of Friends (Quakers), Nobel prizes have been awarded this year in medicine, literature, chemistry and physics. FOR SALE--T FOOT. FRIGIDATRE, Round Oak city gas stove, modern vhite enamel, kitchen cabinet.

10x10 inoleum, double barrel 12 gauge. All A-l condition. Phone 4953. FOR SALE 1946 CHEVROLET '2 on pickup, excellent condition. S14V5.

See. at Abbey's Service, Hu- Mr. TRUCKERS FINED and Mrs. Oscar Dracy of Wessington were fined 425 in municipal court in Huron Wednesday for driving overloaded trucks on the They U.COU.dJ' jj. KJ, u.x,*»u a the 'Junior 'High'School grounds.

I pleaded guilty, to the charges: Churaman Address Features 4-H Recognition Banquet At Redfield Nov. 18 About)vice presented the 360- 4-H- members, leaders, par-lguests. Mrs. Valeria Tinker, home ents and guests heard Oscar Chur- demonstration agent, presented Change Time Of Walton Funeral A change has been made in the time of the funeral services for Mr. and.Mrs.

W. A. Walton, farm: couple who were killed in a train-' car crash at the railroad crossing in Wolsey last Tuesday morning. The funeral has been delayed until 10:30 a. m.

Saturday to await the arrival of out-of-town relatives. The services -will be held in the Community Hall in Wessington with Loftus-H; Ward Huron-': officiating and "interment will be made in Wessington Ceme- terjC aman tell of his native British Guiana at the annual Spink County 4-H recognition- banquet at Redfield. Mr. Churaman praised the -advantages which: 4-H club work provides for the youth of the United States. He; is in the United States, studying 4-H methods and It.

is 'the plan that Mr. Churaman will start 4-H work in 'British 'Guiana upon his return to his country. "During the past- two. weeks he has been '4-H procedure in Spink County with the extension staff," states Lloyd R. Wilson, county extension agent.

Tulare, told of his experiences at the" Recreation- Kansas City, Missouri, in- June. Marvel- -LaBrie. Tufton, state dress revue winner, modeled her winning suit and told of its con-: struction. Marvel stated -that she is looking forward to the National Club Congress in Chicago, November 27 to December 4. -numbers: included a "4-H Ford" "by Willing Homemakers Club; a piano duet, Doris and Donna.

Smith7 Lassie Club; a triple trio, TaUy-Ho Club. "Arvid Realson, Frankfort, president of 4-H was toastmaster and' Ruth Anderson, Bois, Hitchcock; Graduating Member, Donald Jessen. Redfieid. FOR SALE--1941 CHEVROLET PICK- up. good condition.

669 3rd S. W. At St. John's Hospital the Hofee Economics clubs with awards. The following members were presented with individual awards as recognition, for their outstanding work in the county the.

past.year.| Canning, Beverly iabrie, Turton; Orpha Fahrenwald, Food Preparation, Patsy Dunn, 1 Turton; Frozen Foods, Margy 'Clemenspn, Daily Foods, VErlaine Conde; Dress Revue, Marvel LaBrie, Turton; Garden, Elna Hull, Tulare; Home Improvement, Eleanor Lunstrum, Redfield; Leadership, Patricia Cooper, Doland; Girl's Record, Elizabeth Derr, Turton. Morris, assistant county, agent, pesented individual awards agricultural members made outstanding contributions in their project work- Leadership, DurrellSchultz, Tulare; Peiter Methods Electric Contest, Eldwin Bahde, Field-Crop, Arvid Realson, Donald Jessen, Redfield;" Achievement, Don Jessen, Redfield; Soil Conservation, Durrell Sehultz, Meat Animal, Ida Anderspri, Swine, Elinor Mansfield; Sheep, Marylyn Haessig, Melette; Home Beautification, Roger krd, vHiiron; Blanchs; Lyr.ch, Hu- Mrs. Henry -'Hinz. De Smet, 'medical; Sandra Waite, Huron, medical; Mrs. Don Boyd.

Huron, J. Richard. Iryin. Huron, surgical; Roland Holland. De Smet, surgical; Howard Vogt.

Huron, Mrs. Weatherill, Hufon, medical; Jacob M. Wurtz, Frankfort, medical; Paul Gross, Hurori, Mrs. Armin Pesky, Iroquois, medical; Raymond Maunders; Huron, medical; Mrs. Carol Brandrup, Huron, medical; Mrs.

Ralpa Huron, surgical. Dismissed: John Kielty, "Yale; Mrs. Ralph Jenson, Huron; Patrick Timothy, Cs.vdur; Mir s. Robert 'Ewingj Hurcn; Mrs. John Wollmari, Ray hoffj Joe' Salchert, SusieiWipf, Carperi-i John Breimer, William Dirken, John Swarisville, Mrs.

Pier, Huron; James Hdw- ready have a well-established earning record," he said. "But small companies were just hanging on by an eyelash back in the late thirties. So if you say to them that anything they make above the highest level of that period would be taxed, it would be like signing a death warrant." Too Late To Classifv FOR SALE--HOUSE WITH 3 APAHT- ments. immediate possession. Located corner lot, hard surfaced street, 6 jlocks east of post office, automatic heat.

Priced to sell immediately. Liberal terms. Call 2191. The Acme Co. WIDDLE AGED COUPLE.

NO CHIL- dren, want to rent unfurnished apartment or small house. Can give references. Write 2748 care Daily Plainsman. FOft SALE-- 4 UNIT COMPLETELY urnished apartment house located at 45 Colorado S. VV.

This one has to be een to be appointment appreciated. only. R. L. Shown by Stanoshech Agency.

Phone 2990. FOR SALE PALMI FUR COAT, small size. 580 Frank. 3997. TOR SALE--50 FT.

SLAT CORN CRIBS, luron Lumber Co. WOMEN WANTED TO HELP PICK lucks and geese. Please apply in per- on. Boone's Produce. TRAVELING? 25c A DAY BUYS acci.lent insurance in the Aetna Surety Company.

H. J. Ward POPCORN FOR SALE FOR HOME lopping. Huron Liquor Store. HOMEMADE CANDY AND POPCORN balls being sold Saturday, Nov.

20, 11 a.m. to 5 pjri. at Council Oaks by Beta igma Phi's. FOR SALE-S BEDROOIvI NEW BUN- galow located at 67 15th S. W.

Priced at $8400. Oak floors, automatic oil fur- lace, electric water heater. Immediate possession, good terms. R. L.

Stano- iheck Agency. Phone 2990, TURN TO PAGES 12 AND 13 FOH more Classified -Ads. QUICKIES By Ken rori; -Miss BerniceJ.V«rch, Mrs. Burton Englet. Huron.

"I'm afraid to send my coat to that dry cleaner--their Daily Plainsman Want. thej to'remove all spots'".