The Daily Plainsman from Huron, South Dakota • Page 2

PAGE TWO THE DAILY PLAINSMAN, Huron, Smith Dakota TUK.SUAY, 13, 1907 Central South Dakota A I A HURON John's Uospital. Sister Innocentia, Adminislralor. VLiit Ing hours to 8:3" p.m. ADMITTED: Surgical, Mrs Alex Brand, Jcffcry Moran George D. Kerr, Henry Slack Huron; Carl Falkenhainer, Mil ler; Terry llofcr, Hitchcock; Mrs.

Emlllc Meyer, Messing ton: Marlys Keinls, Vienna; Belly Seiicid, Worlhinglon Nancy Selling, Faulk- tpn. 'Medical, Patricia Baselcr Mrs. George L. Grayson, Hu- ron- Mrs Harold Hinkle, Hola- bird; Mrs. John M.

Holer, Yale; George Lydic, Alpena; Schroea, Blunt; George Wald- ner Frankfort, DISCHARGED: Mrs. Sarah Corrigan, Nat James Covey, Edward Krause, Marilyn Max- well, Mrs. Arthur Wolncr, Hu- ron; Ben Coyle, Cavoitr. BIRTHS: a Mrs. George Gcayson, Huruu, son, July 17.

PIERRE St. Mary's Hospital. Sister M. GSJibifC-OSB, Administrator. Visiting hours 9:30 a.m.

to 8:30 p.m. ADMITTED: Lesley Martin, Mrs. Robert Giles, Douglas Lan- gager, Pierre; Mrs. Robert Powell, Mrs. Roscoe Higgle, laycs; William Wordeman, Get- ysburg; Mrs.

Dale Morford, Michigan City, Ind. DISCHARGED: Mrs. R. C. Hoffbeck, Mrs.

Eva Sommer, rim Reese, Pierre; John Jones Steven Mueller, William leuland, Presho; Mrs. Nellie Srave, Mrs. Robert Taylor, Ft. Pierre; Mrs. Emma Mattheis, iarrold; Mrs.

Earl Marshall, draper. BIRTHS: Mr. and Mrs. Thom- as Gleason, Pierre, daughter, July 16. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Giles, Pierre, son, July 17, DE SMET De Smet Memorial Hospital. i. 1. Starnes, Administrator.

Visiting hours: 2 to 4 p.m. and to 9 p.m. ADMITTED: Robert Brown, Bryant; Mrs. Henry Enger, De met. DISCHARGED: Edward Sny- De Smet; Mrs.

Joe A. Meester, Willow Lake; Mrs. S'ancy West, Sioux Falls. FAULKTON Faulk County Memorial Hos- iltal. Miss Veronica Goebel Ad- ninistrator.

Visiting hours: 2 to p.m., 7 to 9 p.m. ADMITTED: Larry Hartly, aulkton; Mrs. August Albers, Seneca; Mrs. Harley Miller, Dresbard. DISCHARGED: Sutler, John Hogg, Faulkton; Jary Schaeler, Seneca; Mrs.

lina Miller, Cresbard; Mrs. Dlayton Kindle, Orient; Mrs. 3 eter Holer, Wecota. GETTYSBURG Gettysburg Memorial Hospl- al. Sister M.

Loretta OSF, Ad- ministrator. Visiting hours: 2 to :30 p.m., 1 to 8:30 p.m., 2 to p.m., children's ward. ADMITTED: Mrs. Jack 'homas, Mrs. Andel Lawrence, Donald Flemmer, Paul Stone, Jrie Bramblee, Gettysburg; VIrs.

Robert Lawrence, White lorse; Jack Button, Charles Weather Data FORECAST Huron and Vicinity: Partly cloudy and continued mild through Wednesday. Chance for- local -rhuudersliowcrs to- night and Wednesday. South- easterly wind 10 to 20 miles per honr today, becoming southerly tonight and south- westerly Wednesday. High to- flay upper 80s; low tonight fow GOs; high Wednesday up- per 80s. Probability of measur- able precipitation 5 per cent today, 30 per cent tonight and Wednesday.

jThird day Outlook: Continu- al warm Thursday. jSouth Dakota: Partly cloudy 5day, tonight and Wednesday sith a chance of widely scatler- thundershowers west today, ri'er the stale tonight and east lortion Wednesday. Continued Parm today, a little cooler ex- west tonight anu over the rest portion Wednesday. Highs jday 85 to 92; lows tonight iostly 60s. TEMPERATURES 5 And PRECIPITATION Priv Mai.

Lip 'benleen 59 jemmon 90 61 litchell 83 59 lobridge 83 64 'hilip 93 59 'ickstown 91) 61 3 ierre 91 Ss Tapid City 86 fill iotix Falls 88 61 Valcrlown .81 59 8.1 6S Tr. Worth 8fi 70 -os s.f liiiini R(; fv! i a i H(i 5X v'ru- York lifi i 97 1'alllc a i i Ii7 us Hrcoi'fl I a i us in i i Imv, in I i mi a. in. 67. I A I I i i i i In a i i i a l.nfi i I I I I i 11 i 1 i a I I I a I i i 10 i i i I i i i i I i i i i i i i i i i i I llainillon, Basic Hutle; Mrs.

George Kausch, Hoven; Mrs. Joe Llarondeau, Onaka. DISCHARGED: Mrs. Thco- dorc Wehuieyer, Robert Han- sen, Mrs. Clarence Walilmau, Mrs.

lloger Simon, Mrs. Alice Loitwood, Leonard Tucker, Mrs. William Owens. Eldou Swiuglur, Thomas Crawford. Donald Flem.

nier. Kerry Swingler, Rufus Shattuck, Mrs. Martha Rincar- son, Mrs. Nick Schaefer, Calvin SU'oup, Mrs. George Gcnzler.

BIRTHS: a Mrs. George Kausch, Hovcn, son, en July 15. LAKE PRESTON Klngsbury County Memoria Hospital. Miss Veronica Mur- phy, Administrator. Visiting ADMITTED: Tery Aalbers, De Smet; LcAnue Cleveland, Arlington.

DISCHARGED: Dcbra sen, Erwiu; Harvey Appel, Vol- ga. MILLER Hand County Memorial Hoi- pital. Donald Thrall, Adminis- trator. Visiting hours: 2 p.m. to 9 p.m.

AD MUTED: Mrs. Harold Kcnaslon, Miller; Shirley Fan- ning, St. Lawrence. DISCHARGED: Mrs. Albert Blachford.

Miller; Douglas Tes- terman, Wessington. BIRTHS: Mr. and Mrs. Har- old Kenaston, Miller, son, on July 15. ON1DA Onlda Community Hospital.

Drville Riv--nes, Administrator Visiting hours: 2 to 4 p.m. 7 to 9 p.m. REDF1ELD Community Memorial Hos. pital. Horace E.

Atkin, Admin- istrator. Visiting hours: 2:30 to 4 p.m. ADMITTED: Chris Essor, Gene Ratigan, Leonard Winler- steen, Fay Curtis, Harry Spen- cer, Henry O'Ready, Harriet Hill, Redfield; Elsie Brooker, Tulare; Elizabeth Waldner, of Glendale Colony; Jane Schneid- er, Frankfort; Devonna New- man, Alhol. DISCHARGED: Roy Dahme, Clint Watson, Anna Rettke, Gene Ratigan, David Gilman, Henry O'Ready, Redfield; Kar- en Schraeder, Hockham; Ken- neth Goodwin, Ashlon: Sadie rlerman, Conde; and Elizabeth Waldner, Glendale Colony, BIRTHS: Mr. and Mrs.

Le- Roy Brooker, Tnlare, son, on July 16. Mrs. -Joseph Waldner, Glendale Colony, son, July 16. Mr. and Mrs.

Milton Newman, Athol, son, July 17. WESSINGTON SPRINGS Jeranld County Memorial lospital. Visiting hours: 2:30 to 4 p.m. ADMITTED: Kayla Berge- een, Christ Losing, Mrs. Ber- tha Hatch, Stephen Kent, Wes- sington Springs; Lanny Williams and Ruth Middletent, both of Ft.

Thompson; Mrs. John War- ren, Mrs. Darrell Jackson, Mrs. jiiciile Bihane, Clinton Thomp- son, of Woonsocket; Douglas Moody, Wolsey; Todd Tyrell, Jackson, Michael Hin- richs, Lane. DISCHARGED: Gilbert Slow Ft.

Thompson; Mrs. Fred Stulken, Wessington Springs; Mrs. Darrell Jackson, Woon- socket; Mrs. E.W. Pate, Lane.

Amy Maxwell, 84, Rite Held Today Plainsman CSD News Serrlca ARLINGTON The funeral service for Amy Harriet Maxwell, 84, was to be held at 2 p.m. to- day, Tuesday, at the Arlington Methodist Church. The Rev. Don VIeikle was to officiate with bur- al in the Arlington Cemetery. Amy Cross was born June 25, 883.

in Minneapolis to Mr. and Mrs. Will Cross. She lived in Ar- inglon most of her life and had ived at the Bcdwcll Rest Home or the past 3 years. She died Sunday at Sioux Valley Hospital, Sioux Falls.

Survivors include one son, Bert Maxwell, Santa Paula, one daughter, Joyce, Mrs. Lawrence Costa, Los Angeles, and nine grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband John and ono son. Johnson-Henry Funeral Home announced (irangements. Scott To Head Education Board rininxmnn CSI Sews Smlre WESSINGTON Earl Scott was named chairman of the Wes- singlon Board of Education suc- ceeding Clyde Johnson at its re- organization meeting.

i.orinc Davis was named clerk and Stewart treasurer. Tiic Bank of Wcssinnton is the i i i doposiloty Ihe Times- Knfrrpri.sc is I i i a news- aper. Clyde: M'nlcd to i a i ycnr term and a i luiii 1 ycnr tci'in. The- rcpoi'l no riinl.v ur hnndf-d lor the i i Ho- i i i i i i pni'chjtsc ticv; schoo! I i A I I I WS I I i elected I i a i a i i i i I i i i i i i i i I I i I i i i 1 V- i i i Yale Lagoon System Bids Tabulated riultiMimn C'SU Nrws Servile YALE Bids for construction of a lagoon system sewage treat- ment facilities and installation of sewer mains in Yale are being tabulated following the opening of bids Monday night. Claude Green, clerk of the town board, said a special meet- ing would be called later this week to consider the bids when (he tabulation is completed.

The bids were in unit prices for the work to be done and were based on estimated quantities. The town has $65,170 available through grants from the De- partment of Interior and the Farmers Home Administration and a FHA loan, which makes up the major portion of the available money. and Son, Huron; Sheeley Plumb- ing and Heating, Mitchell; Kqenig Brothers, Webstnr, and Lawson Plumbing and Heating, Huron. The new sewage system was designed by Schoell, Madson and Vosler, consulting en- gineers, of Huron. Car Hits Deer, Animal Is Killed A car and a deer met on a lonely county road Monday night with the deer coming out the loser.

Investigating officers said a car driven by Kenneth A. Pet- erson, 20, of Aberdeen, struck a deer on a county road 17 miles northeast of Huron. Petersen a southbound when the deer darted into the road from the east ditch. The animal was killed. Damage to the car was estimated a.t $65, with no injuries reported to the driver or his passengers.

The mishap was investigated by the Beadle County sheriffs Surveyor Won't Respond; Mission Called A Failure PASADENA, Calif. (AP)-- Jet Propulsion Laboratory scien- tists gave up today trying to coax Surveyor 4 to respond from the moon, writing off the mission as a failure. A spokesman said the Canber- ra, Australia, and Goldstone, tracking stations sent signals to the vehi- cle Monday and early today, but received no response. A committee is trying to find out whether the craft landed as planned or crashed. No time lias been set for its report, the spokesman said.

Surveyor responded to instruc- tions from its launching last week until Sunday night. Surveyor was to land on the moon to prospect for iron-bear- ing particles in the soil and tele- vise the operation to earth. CITY (Continued from Page One) and costs ranging from $1,000 to $3,000 per acre. Basically, Larson has proposed that a new floor and roof be in- stalled on tile present structure and the ceiling raised and a new door placed at the north end. The city shop houses the water-sewer and street departments and is also used as a maintenance shop for ail city equipment.

The board also: GRANTED a moving permit requested by Frank Bootz; of Wessington, to move an 18-by-27- by 8 foot structure from Huron to Iroquois. APPROVED a permanent ap- pointment for Stanley E. Lan- don, 666 Wyoming S. as a patrolman with the Huron Police Department July 16. ACCEPTED and placed on file a damage claim submitted by James R.

Flynn, 833 Kansas Ave. S. for replacement of a tire punctured by a piece of steel protruding from the curb in front of the Marvin Hughitt Hotel. The claim was in the amount of $16 and was referred to the city at- torney for study. AGREED to regrade and gravel the shoulders on both sides of Nevada Avenue, S.

between Third and Sixth streets, with the city assuming the cost of the east side and Ihe Fair Board the west side. Faulk And Pol Win In Districf Plainsman I FAULKTON Youngsters from Walworth, Faulk and f'ot- cr counties won trips to the State Fair by besting 10 other Club groups Monday night in the district Sharc-the-Fun program at Faulkton. I I I 1-H Clubs, nil previous county contest winners, H'rforim'd before crowd of MO at the a High School ml loriilm. i of i Fns- i a i i piTM'nln- on by Counly i thr a prize i capliiriiif! Ihc rislil to IT orm the Sink 1 StKirp-the- MIII i i i in and at i I i i i a i al i mi A i i i i i i al Ihc Fa SI a i I i a i -1 I I i a i i T.3BP LdflBpp mw 1 gfjEr IKjBilL Effliiffp SMOKE RISES FROM THE road camp prison where 37 burned to death in Nortl Convicts Cla Deliberately MILTON, F)a. (AP) Con- victs under shotgun guard have testified that three cellmates deliberately set the prison fire that burned 37 inmates to death.

Among those who died were the three accused of setting the blaze. As the formal inquest into the Sunday night fire at State Pris- on Road Camp 12 at Jay, started in Santa Rosa County Courthouse, 22 bodies sacked in olive drab body bags lay out- side the old county jail awaiting positive identification. The coroner's inquest will decide if criminal negligence or homicide was Involved in the tragedy. On the table before County Judge Mahlon McCall Monday Slain Man's Lost Camera Turned In A Polaroid camera belonging to slain Minneapolis, Minn, insurance adjuster Loren E. Kettner, was turned into the Pennington County sheriff's of- fice Monday, Beadle County Sheriff M.

L. Scheibe said today. The camera, one of the few personal items not found in the car when it was located at Rapid City last week, apparently was taken by one of the "joy- riding" teen-agers, Scheibe said. Kettner's car, which had been missing since his body was found in a ditch 914 miles southwest of here June 21, was spotted Thursday with two 15- year-old occupants, triggering a massive manhunt which center- ed in the northwest section of Rapid City. Items still missing from the car include the dead man's wallet, a razor and claim drafts and travelers checks.

Scheibe also said lhat the car, which was returned to Huron Saturday, will be kept "for a little while longer," then re- leased to Kettner's employer, Firemens' Fund American Insurance of Minneapolis. J. O. Groeueiibooui Dies In California IROQUOIS Joe Orse Groen- enboom, 49, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Groenenboom, Iroquois died suddenly his home in Sunny- vale, Calif. He was born at Volga in 1948. Survivors include his widow and four children in California; his parents; two brothers, Major Dale Groenenboom, in Germany and Keith, Maryvillc, Ind. TREMOR HITS FAIRBANKS FAIRBANKS, Alaska (AP) The city of Fairbanks was shak- en by a sharp earth tremor Monday one of the strongest aftershocks from the earth- quakes of June 2t. ter Entries Festival County with a "Pop Cluh" rou- tine, i i a variety of cheers and songs for 4-J1 pro- grams.

POTTER COUNTY 4-H'prs will present patriotic "This Is My Country" act at the Woman's Progri.m tlio Fair. Six contestants hat tied for the master of reremormvs i with Ka hy (if Kclimmds Coun- ty t'l rd to rmci'c her dis- ricl's acl.s al Hit- -1-11 programs i the Slate a i I I IHSTKier a tho a was a a and unsmTfi hy the Slate Mon i the i i of ma i i i i a extension of- fi -er. I 1 a en i ilic.s In I i I 'I a i i i i i i 1 i i i a i i i n. ASHES at a Among those M'isoners were mates accuser west Florida. blaze.

im Cellmates Started Fire were tho prison files of all 51 men who had been In the locked and barred barracks at Camp 12. Of the 51, eight were in the county jail unharmed, six were in hospitals with burns and 37 had perished. The convicts testified that it was about six minutes after the fire started before guard A.O. Lovett unlocked the barred "cage door" and a solid wooden door to let them flee. Lovett took the stand and tes- tified that a smashing, shouting disturbance broke out first and he ran to toss the keys over a high barbed-wire fence to guard Richard E.

Cobb, who used them to unlock the prison arse- nal. "We had to get longer guns, Lovett said. When he saw the fire and re- turned, Lovett said, "1 made four passes before I could open the door, ft was so hot I had trouble seeing." Convict Roy G. Regan, 26, said, "I heard the screaming. That's when I looked up and saw the whole wall was afire and it started to roll down the ceiling at me." Regan and the other prisoner witnesses, some whom came .0 court shirtless, others with T- shirts marked by ash and smoke, called the names of the men who they said turned the 40-by 90-foot wooden bar- racks into a funeral pyre.

The trio who allegedly set the blaze was identified to coroner's jury as Joseph Earl Wynder, a Negro, and Thomas E. Ard and Earl Evans, Dolh white men. All were from the Pensacola area. The convict witnesses said Wynder, Ard and Evans used newspapers and toilet tissue to start their fires after a televi- sion set and fluorescent lights were smashed. But Lovett said the resent- ment began when a pornogra- phic book was confiscated from Ard.

Lovett, 49, who has been a prison guard for a year, entered the burning building and herded five frightened men outside. He was burned in the rescue but not severely. Fireman Called To Vacant Station The Huron Fire Department sent two units lo a reported blaze at a filling station al Nineteenth Street and Dakota Avenue S. Monday night, only to find the station vacant and the fire minor. The call was received at ap- proximately 8:55 p.m., when many of the firemen were at the fire hall for a first aid course, and within minutes were "literally swarming over the fire area." The fire apparently originated from pieces of paper which have been stuck on the windows and siding of the building, which formerly was the old Messer City Service station.

No fire a a was reported. STRIKE (Continued from Page One) union official said strikers were ready lo return lo their jobs on the Burlington Railroad. Rut pickets remained in many The law forbids rcsiimplion of any strike for the 90 days in which a White House board will seek a a settle men and the board could extend this as laic a I9M, by invok- inK Ihe compulsory srlUcmonl provision. The board could also impose a a a scltlc-nirni for a shorter period. Some Kty.OliO a i i dec- Irician.s.

i a a and i oilers M-rk wage i of fi per ecu! i a and per cent nrxl. a phis con ts por hour each a for hi.nlu'f skilled men. They now a a por i i im-n i i jo a a I a i i 1 i i a.s i li PIT i I i 1 rr is i i iir mi i lui IUTX i.X^ who died were three in- by cellmates of scttinj; I (AP Wircpholo) 5 Persons Hurt In Car-Truck Crash In Lane LANE Five persons were hospitalized at Wessington Springs Memorial Hospital Mon. day evening following a car- truck collision at the intersec- tion of Highway 34 in Lane. Listed in a i condition in the hospital Tuesday morning were Mr.

and Mrs. Rudolph Dusck, both 48, of St. Paul, their 16- year-old daughter Kathryn, Mrs. Angela McKcnnon, 45, Anaheim, and Mrs. LeRoy Meyer, Woonsocket.

The five persons were in a station wagon driven by Ru- dolph Dusek when it collided with a truck-trailer driven by Don Wetzel, Lane. Welzcl, ac- companied by his son, Bryan, 5. is employed by Wetzel Mov- ing Co. Neither Wetzel nor his son wore injured. Investigating the accident were motor patrolman John Groseth, Woonsocket, Jerauld Counly Sherrif Dale Easton and deputy, Bob Brockman.

Car-Truck Crash Listed By Police Two accidents and the theft of a car radio were listed on the police blotter Tuesday. On Monday a car driven hy Mclanie Babcock, of rural Hu- ron, collided with a picku 3 truck, driver yet unidentified, at Ihe intersection of Elcvcnlh Street and Dakota Avenue S. Damage to the car was listed at $200. The accident was re- ported lo police and the driver of the pickup truck has not ycL reported his account of the s- hap to the police. Early Tuesday morning, cars driven by Mary M.

Bell, 52, of 546 Dakota Ave. S. and a i Morente, 52, of Yonkcrs, N. collided on Wisconsin Avenue S.W., between Third and Fourth streets. Damage to the Bell car was estimated at $100, and to the other vehicle, S30.

Ronald Ziegeldorf, 518 Fourth St. S.W., reported that his car radio was stolen sometime over the weekend. HoiD They Voted WASHINGTON "(AP) Here is how Northwest Senators voted Monday as the Senate approved a bill to hall the railway strike by a count of 69-20. Minnesota McCarthy, Mon- dale against. North Dakota-- Burdick, Young for.

South Dakota McGovern, Mundt for. Later, the House okayed the bill, with area congressmen vo- ting as follows: Minnesota Langen, Nelsen, Quie, for. Blatnik, Frascr, Karth Macgrcgor, Zwaeh against. North Dakota Andrews, Kleppe, for. South Dakota Berrv, Reifcl, for.

BURRANK MAN I WAVEKLY, Iowa A Leo V. Oakley, -13. lJurbank, S. was killed Monday when his car went out of control and crashed i a i alony L'. S.

218 a here, the i a pa- trol saiil. i 1 'N THKKE: WOMKN i i I I i I i '1 1 i 1 i School Board Approves Tt) 1OK SMCIS; Hans 1 oil to carpel, phms 1'ur repair of storni-danuiyed roots and pre- 1 unitary consideration of junior hi school lunchroom plans ere nuidu by the Huron Board 1 ducalion Monday nifihl, Tlie 500 square yards of car- pel lor Ihe new library in the junior school was awarded to Diuuie's Furniture and Appli- ance, of Huron, on low bid of with the purchase of a pad for $o75. I lie board se- lected a synthetic fiber carpet made of "Ilcrculon'' to cover the iloor of the former hall. OTHER KIDDKKS on the car- pet were Anderson Furniture, Luther's, Montgomery Ward, McNeil Heads Beadle County School Board. Wayne McNeil, Huron, was re-oli'ded a i a of the Bea- dle County Board of Education Monday night.

Named vice a i a was Vornon Stahiy, Cavonr. Miss Margaret Long, county supcrin- londent of schools, is ex officio secretary of the board. Starting his first term on the board was Elwood Harms, Hu- ron, who was elected last No- vember. Members re elected last fall wore Stahiy and Ber- nard Zell, Cavour. Other mem- bers of the hoard (ire Homer McDaniel, Hitchcock, Lyie Mar- shall, Bonilla, and E.

W. Groo- tliuis, Huron lit. 4. Stahiy a McDanicI arc members at large and the oth- ers are elected by commissioner districts. The reorganization of the board was the principal busi- ness of the meeting.

FirsI Winter Wlical Iliirvosl Reports Good A A First reports in from the winter wheat harvest in South Dakota include reports of good quality grain making 20 to 35 bushels an acre, the State Employment Office said Tuesday. There were calls for combines in the Winner area and also south of Pierre along High- way IB. Harvesting is expected to be- come general this week. NO COUNCIL MEETING HEDFIELD-- A special mcct- ign of the Redfield City Council, called Monday night to dispose of various business matters, was postponed because of lack of a quorum. Another dale lor the meeting was not set.

HURON (Continued from Page One) Sioux Falls flights lo slop at Huron en route to Rochester, Schmidt noted. "WE HAVE two interests in the cases before the board," Schmidt noted. "We are very interested in better service to the east and also are interest- ed in improved air service to the west." Conduelinp Ihe hearing was Barren Fredericks, CAB repre- sentative from Washington, D.C. Attending the hearing are rep- resentatives of North Central, Ozark, Northwest and Western Airlines. Ozark and North Cen- tral are competing for the new route.

Northwest opposes the move. THE HEARINGS will continue this week and Frederick is ex- pected to make recommenda- tions to the CAB. No decision is expected for six to eight months, a spokesman said. Sioux Falls Chamber of Com- merce Secretary Gordon Olson said the city and the Chamber favor keeping the existing air service and adding a one-car- rier service between Sioux Falls and Rochester. He said North Central was favored for the new route.

AT THE PRESENT time, he said, it is nccesary either to drive or lo change planes at Minneapolis. "It is our sincere belief," he said, "lhat direct one-plane between mir city and Rochester is justified in the public interest and will be sup- ported by the citizens of our city and by the persons from iid joining area who use Sioux a i a.s i 1 ravel hub." tool kepair nil ure and Fullerlon Furniture. Installation is to be nuide within daj'N. although most bidders commented on possible delays because oi (he rail strike. "Didn't you figure on air one board member jokingly asked of one bidder.

"No, sir," was the reply. "Not at this price." TIIK CONTRACT to supply an estimated half million half pints Dairies for 5.23 cents per carton. This bid, based on estimated pur- tliLin Terrace Park's 5.4 cents per carton bid. Terrace Park also bid 5.25 cents per carton if the school were lo furnish the coolers for milk storage in eac i building. Fairmont's bid includes furnish- ing of equipment.

Fuel oil. as rcquirec for stand- by healing, will be purchased from Raymond Oil Co. for 11.44 ccnls a gallon. Other bidders were Standard Oil, Carstcn Oil, Sunray DX and James Valley Oil Cooperative. Towels were pure msed from Wheeler's, Inc.

for $2.85 a case and toilet tissue from Park Grant for a case. Both are Huron firms. CUSTODIAL equi mient pur- chases, primarily for the new high school, were made from Stein Chemical, Moorhead, water vacuum, $244 and 2 pol- ishers, $658, and a wet-dry vac- uum, $247 and 2 ctftpet vacuums, $340, Triangle School Supply. Sioux Falls. Other bidders were Harris Janitor Supply, Sioux City, and Industrial Chemical, Omaha.

A total estimate of $8,029 for repair to the roofs of the high school, home economics building, Wilson, Washington and Buchan- an schools and the arena was ac- cepted from Twin City Roofing, Aberdeen, under the emergency work law which permits the waiving of formal bidding. Still to be awarded arc the repairs lo the skylights al several schools from (he June 18 storm. The loss and glass breakage resulting is covered by insurance, THE PLANS for remodeling of the present junior high gym- nasium inlo a lunchroom were presented. The plans are being reviewed by the State Depart- ment of Education before action by the school board. Also considered were land- scaping plans for the new senior high school where the area be- tween tho sidewalk and the build- ing amounts to about acres of land.

Si. Onge Youth's Body Is Found DEADWOOD (AP)-- The body of a St. Onge youtli, who had intended to do some calf roping Monday, was found early Tues- day after an all-night search. He had apparently been drag- ged to death by a horsa after becoming entangled in a rope. Dea'd is Gilbert Lee Porter- field, 15, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Cople Porlcrfield. His body was fount! in a pasture on the G.A. Deliosicr ranch near St. Ongc.

According to investigating of- ficers, he left his ionic about 7 p.m. Monday lo go to the ranch to calf rope. Late Mon- day, after he failed lo return home, a search was started and his body was found about 7 a.m. by two St. Ongc men.

Gcddcs Boy Victim Of Tractor Mishap SIOUX FALLS (AP) An 18- monlh-old boy, Bradley Merk- of Geddes, died in Sioux Valley Hospital here Monday of injuries received late Monday afternoon in a tractor accident. The lad, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ilarlan Merkwan, was taken first to an Armour hospital, then transferred to Sioux Falls. Com-t News HUGHES COUNTY JUSTICE Violation of restricted driv- er's license: Wayne F.

Dalton, Ilighmore, fined $24. Contributory delinquency: Kenneth Bourkc, Blunt, bound over to County Court, bond set at $100; paid and released. Ilroken seal: Steven A. West, Illtml, bound over to Circuit Court, bond set at $250; paid a 'fe; sis I I I i 1 1 1 1 i i 1" i i A i I 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 i I 1 a i i hrinfl i Shmvn i i i i arr. Mrs.

i M.r. I a i i i i ax.nd- if i i i i I I i Nril- i i i i i i 1 i.