The Daily Republic from Mitchell, South Dakota • Page 14

Page Fourteen THE DAILY REPUBLIC, Mitchell, S.D., Tuesday, October 13, 1953 Jurors Warned To Be Impartial In Alleged Hatch Act Violation Hearing SIOUX FALLS (P First wit-: hesses were heard Monday by 20 U. S. District Court grand jurors, called in special session to investi-1 gate possible violations the Hatch Act by department of Sal revenue employes In South DARote. Judge A. Lee Wyman appointed A.

Thelin, Sioux Falls dairyman, foreman. He named Mrs. Alice Ward, Miller, deputy foremAn. F. Kirk Maddrix, special asalstant tived to from the Washington general, U.

8. Richards District in Attorney presenting residence to the grand Jury. Maddris in the criminal division of the department of Plankinton Man Built Best Base Seen In Germany WASHINGTON (M Sen. Case (R-8D) said Tuesday information his armed services subcommitice developed on an inspection trip of American air bases In Europe and North Africa probably "will translate ilself into A savings of several million dollars." CAse declined to comment further. He said the subcommittec members will report to President Elsenhower Wednesday and the group's findings probably would ho made public then.

The South Dakotan and subscommittee members Duff (R- Pa) and Stennis returned Sunday after A week trip. They visited bases In England, Scotland, France, Germany, Portugal, Spain, French Morocco, Lybia, Turkey, Greece and Italy. The armed services committee last session withheld approval of 80m10 oversens military projects about which controversy had developed. Case's subcommittee visfled these projects and will report on them. The subcommitice, a real estate and milliary construction group, must approve military projects before appropriations are considered.

Case said Duff and Stennis Joined him in tabbing the air base at Landstuhl, Germany, 88 the best construction Job they saw, considering everything from runways to housing. "And I took great pride in tolling my colleagues thnt boss of this project was a South Dakotan, Col. Russell Sauvuge, formerly of Plankinton," Case said. The Senator recalled that Sauvage captained the University of south. late Dakotn 1030's.

football team once Case plans to leave Wednesday night or Thursday for his home in Custer, 8. D. SDSC Judging Team Is Fourth At Dairy Show CHICAGO UP The grand champion Holstein cow picked in Junior competition. Monday at the International Dairy Show was Model Tyvic Lorraine, shown by Richard Mathews of Huntley, Ill. The junior show opened judging of some 2,059 head of dairy cattle from 26 states valued at and Canada a collection more than four million dollars, Washington State College won the dairy cattle team judging contest with 2,026 points, Penn State'si three-member team WAS second with 1,907, and Iowa State was third with 1,893.

South Dakota State College was rated fourth and Kansas State fifth. Report Stock Water Supplies Below Normal FALLS (P) Fair to good grazing was provided by western river area ranges on Oct. 1, according to the State-Federal Crop and Livestock Reporting service. Prospects were considered for winter pasture. Most winter ranges have a good growth of well cured forage.

A Stock water supplies are considerably below normal, the reporting service noted. Both calves and lambs have done well this season, and cattle and sheep now are in good condition. 17 Participate In Speech Work At Ethan High By Republic News Service. ETHAN Seventeen are participating in declamation the Ethan High School this year. In dramatic division are Shirley Vining, Cheryl Blackman, Lorraine Wurm, Marcella Wermers, Marlene Harner and Carol Roth, Entered in the humorous division are Clarice Suedes, Luella voort, Joyce Eichten, Marlis Duba, Phyliss Kurtenbach, Barbara Hoyt, Jim McBrayer, and Elaine Titze.

Phyliss Puetz and Marles Vogel are in the oratory division while Carolyn Vining is the only entrant in the poetry division. Aurora County Phone Company Given Charter PIERRE -Articles of incorporation were filed here Tuesday for the Truro Telephone, Company which plans miles of line in Aurora County. Named as directors of the com, pany were Frank Laffey, Emil Henry Artz and B. and Herbert Metzuer, all of Stickney. The company capitalized at $5,000.

September Rain At Howard Below 62-Year Average By. Republic News Service HOWARD Only 1.30 inches of rainfall was received in Howard during the of September this year, according to measurements taken at the government observation station, here. This amount is 1.04 inches below the 62- year average for the month. The driest September on record was in 1899, when only one-tenth of an inch of moisture fell here. The wettest September WAS in 1950, When 7.22 Inches of precipitation was recorded.

During the first nine months of this year, 20.75 inches of moisture fell here. The annual average is 21.67 inches. Funeral Held At Vivian For Plane Crash Victims By Republic News Service VIVIAN Funeral services wore held at Vivian Howard Friday for Mr. and Mrs. William Whitakor, who were killed in a crash of their plane last week.

The Rev. E. T. Jensen officiated at the services. and burial was in the Vivian cemetery with the Sorenson Funeral Horne in charge.

Mr. Whitaker, 28, was born Jan. 1025, the son of Frank and Emma Whitaker, near Palmer, Neb. When he WAS 10, the family moved to A farm near Vivian. Sept.

20, 1944 he entered the Army and served until Aug. 12, 1946. He then entered partnership with his his brother Bruce, rancher. He is survived by four sisters, Mrs. Violet Larson of Highmore; Mrs.

Carrie Meth and Mrs. Peggy Hullinger of Grand Island, and Mrs. Hazel Richmond of Kan. 8A8 Olty and three brothern Bert of Fullerton, Lee of Higginsville, and Bruce of Vivian, Hazel Larene Whitaker, 17, was the daughter of Melvin and Maud Whitnker. She was born March: 29, 1936 at Murdo and had lived all her life In the Draper- Vivian community, She is survived by her parents; two sisters, Ellen and Mavis; three brothers, Earl, Francis and Larry and her two grandmothers, Mrs.

A. N. Whitaker of Murdo and Mrs. George DuVall of Sebeka, Minn, Mr. and Mrs.

Whitaker were married Aug. 31, at Pierre, and had lived on their ranch south of Vivian until their death. Gets Discharge De Wayne Klunder has re. ceived his release from. the Army and has returned to his home near Bridgewater.

He entered the service early in 1952 and after receiving his basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, was sent to Korea. The past three months he had been stationed at Mineral Wells, Tex, He is the son 'of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Klunder of Bridgewater, His wife is the former La Vina Goosen of Marion. Edith Seuberling First Homecoming Queen At Canova By Republio News Service CANOVA The first homecoming in the history of Canova High School was held Oct.

9. Festivities began re, Thursday evening with a bonfire, pop rally and snake dance at the Canova football field. The homecoming parade was held at 1:30 p.m. Friday, All of the school classes, and several of the business houses, had floats entered. Prizes were.

Won by the intermediate room, the sophomore class, and The Canova Herald. The American Legion post furnished a color guard and the Fedora High School band Was on hand to furnish musio, The primary rooms of the Canova school presented pet parade as their contribution to the parade. The day's activities ended with the homecoming dance in the school gymnasium. Music was furnished by Uecker's orchestra. Ed-! 1th Seuberling was voted queen of the 1953 Homecoming, and Was crowned at the dance by Russell Skelton, captain of the football team.

National Guard Units To Have Reunion Nov, 7 SIOUX FALLS The 147th Field Artillery Association will hold its annual reunion here Nov. 7. Anyone who bad been 8 member of the National Guard unit since it was formed in World War qualified for membership in the Lead Wessington Springs Band The four majorettes who led the Wessington Springs High School band in the Blue and White day homecoming parade at Mitchell Saturday are shown above. They are, left to right, Dorothy Christensen, captain, Anita Stulken, Naomi Sanderson and Benita Hume. The Wessington Springs band placed second among the Class A schools In the parade.

Speaker Pictures Possibilities Of Basin Growth I By Republic News Service SPRINGFIELD Col. Browning of the Omaha office of the S. Army Engineers, spoke 011 the potential of the Missouri River devel opment for the Springfield area at the Southern State Teachers Collego homecoming Saturday. Ho explained the possibilities of power, flood control, recreation and tourist attraction that will come as Gavins Point project draws to its completion in another two years. Large crowds attended the Founders Day parade and football game and for the homecoming dance.

in the evening. Winning floats in the annual Founders Day homecoming parade here at Southern State Teachers College on Saturday were announced as follows: Group College campus organizations, music department, first: freshman class, second; vocational education department, third. Group IT, miscellaneous off-campus floats Scotland Boys Shack, first: Virginia Theater, second; Clubs, third. Group Ill, rural and town schools, St. Mary's School, first high school senlor class, second; high school junior class and high school junior class and high school sophomore class, fled for third.

Group IV, stunts and clowns bull fight scene by the Avon High School Band, prize for the best stunt; Kenneth Halwas, prize for the best hobo costume; Don FinerAn, prize for the best clown tume; St. Marys School, prize for the funniest costume. Judges for parade were Geo. German of Yankton; Supt, Walter Kallenberger of Avon; and Supt. S.

G. Fix of Tyndall. Injunction Halts One-Way Routes At Rabid City RAPID CITY, S. D. (UP)-Circuit Judge Turner yesterday issued 'an order temporarily restraining the city from convertIng the two main business section streets Into one-way routes.

A suit to restrain the establishment of the one-way streets was brought by 17 businessmen, mostly operators of service stations and motels, who claimed their businesses would be adversely fected by the move. Establishment of Main and St. Joe streets as one-way routes was authorized early this week by the city commission, A hearing was set for Oct. 20 on order to show cause why the temporary injunction should not be made permanent. Band Boosters At Tripp High Re-Oraanize By Republio News Service TRIPP Bob Stoebner was elected president of the Band Booster Club at a re-organization meeting held at the Assembly Hall of the school.

K. G. Klatt is the vice president; Mrs. E. E.

Mikuska the secretary and Oscar Brosz, treasurer, Ways of making money for the club were discussed. Mundt's Schedule Includes Talk At Menno Oct. 15 MADISON VA This is 8 busy week for Sen. Mundt (R-SD), He opened it dedication of a historic plaque at Lake Herman Sunday, Monday he left for Rockford, Ill. to make a speech.

Today he attended a state farm conference at Watertown and will address the Young Republica: of On Codington County in the eyening. Wednesday Mundt has meetings in Minneapolis. He will be in Menno Thursday night to address a county forum meeting. On Friday he will speak at noon to the Beresford Chamber of Commerce and will be in Sioux Falls in the evening to introduce Sen. Dirksen (R-NI.) at a Chamber of Commerce dinner.

On Saturday Mundt will be Brookings for Hobo dey ceremonies, Name Temporary Superintendent At Springs Hospital By Republic News Service WESSINGTON SPRINGS Mrs. E. Oderman of Wessington Springs has been named temporary superintendent by the hospital board until an experienced administrator can be Mrs. Oderman replaces Mr. Hemly's, who resigned to take like position in the hospital at Belle Foutche.

The hospital board met with the county commissioners last week to consider applications on file for the position and. at that time Mrs. Oderman was appointed. Mrs. man is one of the nurses at the hospital, Homecoming At Tyndall High Set For Oct.

16 By Republic News Service TYNDALL Tyndall High School homecoming activities are set for Oct. 16. Festivities will get under way Thursday evening at the high school auditorium with the tion of the king and queen, Ray Schamber will reign as king, while Caroline Post will be crowned A8 queen. Attendants to the king will be Jack Beringer, Duane Grimme and Thomas Peschl and to the queen, Carol Hajek, Imogene Volgt and Maureen Feature O'Grady. speaker for the evening will be Jack Martin, coach at Southern, Tyndall coaoh, Howard Taplell, players will to introduce the the gathering.

footFollowing the coronation, a pep rally and bon-fire will be held at the City Park. The parade on Friday, which will consist of floats from the high school, grade school, rural schools, business houses and local organzations, will get under way at 2 p.m. The football game at 7:30 will feature the Tyndall Panthers against the Parkston Trojans. The public is invited to dance to the music of Jimmy Thomas at a gala homecoming dance at the city auditorium following the battle on the gridiron, On Sea Duty Robert Freidel, dk3, son. Mr.

and Mrs. Al Freidel of Ethan, left recently for foreign duty, aboard the USS Windbam Bay, in the Pacific, Freidel joined the Navy at Omaha in March, 1951, had his boot training at San Diego and was then sent to Tongue Point, Astoria, and assigned to Station MAA Force, Three months later he was transferred to the disbursing office, First Issue Of Plankinton High Paper Published By Republic News Service PLANKINTON The first tion of the 1953-1954 "Pirates published monthly by the lism Class of Plankinton High School has been distributed. This paper is mailed out and distributed to those so desiring it free of charge. It not only contains high known school news but a portion of it AS "On the Lower Deck" contains grade school news. Those making up the staff for the semester are: co-editors, Carol Hildebrand and Phylis Hope; ture editors, Janis Mengenbauser! and Tom Furchner; sports editors, Merrill and Tom Grade editors, Norma and Mary Grambihler; circulation Eugene mimeoscope at managers, Shirley Atkinson and tists, Janet Bosworth, Larson and Ruth Fraser; mimeo.

scope operators, Bob Hoefert, Dick Loevinger, Donald Koehler, Ronald Dewey; reporters and typists, senfor class; adviser, William Bissell. Dakotan Killed In Georgia Wreck AUGUSTA, Ga. (B Sgt. gene G. Belson, Elkton, S.

was killed in an automobile smashup Sunday near Louisville, Ga. Belson Belson, of son of Mrs. died Ethel instantly May Elktop, when the par hit a highway guard rail and tumbled embankment. companion, 8 t. Walter E.

Carter, LaFayette, Ind. was injured. Cars Of Grain Quota In Bon Homme For CROP By Republio News Service TYNDALL Two carloads of grain is the quota for Bon Homme County is the CROPS goal. L. B.

Mueller is treasurer for the county 'Young Feller' At Watertown Weds On Day Before His 89th Birthday justice. Conviction under the liable to a maximum of three Hatch act makes offenders able to maximum of three years in prison or tine of not more than $5,000 The department of justice requested the grand, Jury tion after service commission inquiry into solicitation of funds in the Aberdeen office of the internal revenue ment. James E. Carey, Aberdeen insurman who sAid last week he had been used AS "clearing house" In turning donations party, was one of two Hope Monday. The key witness was JAcob P.

Stahl, Assistant to the collector in the Aberdeen office for 19 years. Sinhl retired last year. Judge Wyman cautioned Jurors to be Impartial in "considering the rights of individuals, to sec that no mAN is put trial" unjustly. But he said that if the Jurors bellove the evidence presented to them would result in a diet of guilty by a petit Jury or court trial, they should vote for Indictment. The jurors retired to the grand Jury room niter Judge Wyman completed his instructions.

Four employes of the Internal revenue department's Aberdeen ofnotices of dismissal lifter the Civil Service Commission investigated violations of the Hatch Act. The four were Verna Ander-2, son, Laurence F. Kirkgasler, A1 Kraft and 1 Verne E. Kelley, Aberdeon, They were accused of ting contributions for the Democratic party from fellow employes. Cases Involving seven other employcs charged with violations are pending.

to former Thomns C. collector Kasper, of internal Sioux roven- Falls, uc for many years, was named defendant in the title of subpoenas served on the witnesses. Attendants To Roundup Royal Couple Chosen By Republic News Service ETHAN Attendants to the Roundup king and queen have been chosen by the freshmen, sophomores and juniors. The entire student body will vote for a homecoming king queen from among the senior class members. Identity of the 1953 royalty will not be revealed until the night of the sanke dance, Oct.

15, the day previous to the homecoming. The new royalty will be crowned by last year's king and queen, Jim Kurten and Mary Ann The attendants elected are Anne Royston and Jim Schliffman, freshmen; Elnine Titze and Mike Royston, sophomores and Theresa Puetz and Melvin Schlaffman, Juntors. Fighter Planes Strafe Custer In Mock Raid from Ellsworth Air Force Base CUSTER IP Fighter planes strafed the town of Custer, "wreaking havoc and causing severe casualties," In 8 mock air raid that highlighted a two-day statewide defense meeting which lended Sunday. "IL WAS the closest to the real thing that I've seen," sald R. P.

state oivil defense "We wouldn't have any, trouble organixing our civil defenses if everybody in South Dakota could have seen this demonstration." Blackened corpses and bloodled bodies were evacuated from homes and streets after eight F-84G'8 from the 54th fighter interceptor squadron of the air defense command, stationed at EAFB, spent eight minutes over the town. The swift jets came out of the sun in the mock attack and dived within 50 feet of some housetops during the The brilliant air raid exhibition. had been kept close secret from the townspeople, and only a few of the Custer civil defense corps knew anything about it, Road Worker's Skull Fractured In Fall Off Truck PIERRE (P Kenneth Dean Christensen, Kimballton, suf. fered a skull fracture Sunday when he was thrown from an oil truck and struck his head on a railroad crossing signal. Christensen was employed by the Western Engineering working on the U.S.

bituminous repair project. His brakes failed to work properly and 8 passing freight engine struck the front of his truck. The accident happened at the junction of U.S. 14 and 83 west of Aberdeen Boy Is Injured In Work Accident SHEBOYGAN, Wis. (R--Richard (Holgate, 19, son of the Aberdeen, S.D., superintendent of schools, was in fair condition Sunday after being run over by 8 car while near working Cedar on a Grove construction Saturday.

project tor said Holgate has a pelvio frac. ture and severe internal injuries. LANE CHEERLEADERS By Republic News Service LANE The cheerleaders choosen for Lane High School are Loretta Ring, Bonnie Carr and DonDa Mae Schroeder, The alternate cheerleader is Ruth Schroeder. Read the Want Ads WATERTOWN WA A "young teller" who boasts 10 living childten, 43 grandchildren and three dozen great grandchildren was married at his home in Watertown Sunday, the day before his 89th birthday. George C.

Scholl, who was fitst married before his new bride. was born, started on a honeymoon trip to towa with his 51-year-old wife, the former Mrs. Mary VAlley of Waubay. It WAS through newspaper advertisements that met his new wite. Last spring he advertised for mattied couple to keep house for him following the death of his first wife.

Later he read an ad Inserted in A paper by Mrs. Valley, who wanted housework. In June, she began keeping house for Bcholl. The elderly gentleman, at the rein his home, said with a twinkle in ception that' followed the wedding his eye, "I feel fine." Before the wedding cake was cut, Scholl surprised the guests he said he would jump over broom handle balanced on the backs of two wooden chairs. "If any of you young fellers would like to try this first, right ahead." He had no ers.

With a chuckle, he laid the broom on the floor, then hopped over it, laughing heartily at the "young fellers." When he and his bride were ready to leave for Iowa, Scholl said the trip would be "his first Ohioan Pleads Guilty To Two Law Violations SIOUX FALLS (P) An Ohio to man two pleaded charges, guilty here to Monday failing stop at the scene of an accident and gally another having game animals shot 1 in state. The man, David Askaen, BelleFontaine, was fined $25 on the traffic charge and $50 on the other count. A companion, Walter Cupps, Huntsville, admitted possession of animals unlawfully taken in another state. He was fined $50. The men were arrested Saturday when their car struck 8 parked automobile here, They had three deer and an antelope, which they said were shot 'in Wyoming, tied atop the car.

Game officials said only one deer was held legally. The two other deer and the antelope were confiscated. Vote On Highway Route Argument Slated Nov. 3 SIOUX FALS UP Sioux Falls voters will express their views, at an election Nov. 3 on a' controversy over routing Highway 38 into the city from the northwest; The city commission has endorsed a routing planned by the State Highway Department.

obtained the special election by petition. The vote will not be binding on state highway officials. It amounts in effect to a public opinion poll of the city's voters. Ten Aurora Teachers Take Extension Course Republic News Service PLANKINTON Ten rural school and 'Plankinton Independent teachers have enrolled thus far in The Extension Course, "Methods In Teaching Social Studies," The course will be taught by Boyd Wright, instructor in the Junior Wessington Springs High School. Credit being earned will be three quarter hours from the 10-week course, Olasses will be held on Tuesday evenings beginning at 7:00 p.m.

and continue for three hours in the Community Room of the Aurora County Courthouse. Final registration for this course was today, Menno Buys New Street Sweeper By. Republio News Service MENNO A new motor driven sweeper has been purchased by the Menno city counoll, in order to oll and maintain the streets. The city policemen have oleaned Main preparation An lolling coat. Three streets will be oiled.

this fall if everything goes according to plan. The city has purchased a motor driven distributor, equipped with a 15 horsepower Wisconsin 4. engine. Platte High Paper, Annual Receive Awards By Republio News Service PLATTE First class ratings were won by two Platte High School publications at the South Dakota High School Press Associa, tion meeting at Brookings. These went to yearbook, The Ettal.

plan and the Black Panther, school paper. Rogell Van Wyk, Carol Cool, Dennis Den Besten, Marie Wilcox, Marvis Tromvold and Miss Ruth Morgan attended the meeting. Order Rules Ex Dakotan Involuntary Bankrupt ruling Kenneth L. for, mer Sioux Falls contraotor, an voluntary bankrupt signed Monday by U.S. Distriot Judge A.

Lee Wymen. Three creditors charged Carlson, noW living in Lake committed an sot of bankruptoy July 1 by removing certain of his property from South Dakota. The principal preditor way Shoeneman Bros. Sioux Falls lumber conIcero, which lists claims of $19.621.1 honeymoon in 63 years of matried life. "We'te going to toway tor while, then I'm coming back and go do, work on my farm," Scholl said he made his way through the crowd of guests and relatives, shaking many of his great-grandchildren.

Asked about his age, Scholl said, "some think I'm 21, think I'm 80. But as a matter 6f fact, I was 89 yesterday." Year's Business At L. Andes Co-op Totals $601,286 By Republic News Service LAKE ANDES A total ness volume of $601,288.96 with net savings of $10,697.50 for members of the Lake Andes Farmers Co-op Company at the annual meeting held in the high school auditorium Oct. 7. The report also showed additional Income of $2,301.90 in: savings from the Farmers Union Grain Terminal Association and $826.41 from the Farmers Union Central Exchange, There were 488,158 gallons of petroleum and 361,257 bushels of grain handled during the year.

The business volume showed an increase of $111,401 over last year and an increase of 78,607 bushels of grain over the previous year. Otto Blakenhagen and James Schmidt were re-elected to the board of directors for a three-year term. E. A. Hams of the Farmers Ion CTA gave a report on the audit and a talk on parity support prices.

A resolution which Hams introduced, urging Congress to support the farmers at a full 100 per cent of parity was endorsed. Leo Soulek, local manager, reported on the wheat referendum election and explained the pure food and drug law in regard to dirty grain and mercury treated wheat. Jury Drawn For Circuit Court Term At Howard HOWARD The Miner County October term of Circuit Court will convene here Oct. 12, according to statement by Malvin Jukam, Miner County clerk of courts. Two criminal cases and five civil cases appear on the calender.

Forty five Jurors, 3 36 men and nine women, are to report Courthouse on Oct. 26. The Jurors are: Robert Hugh, Percy Bennett, Theo. Bradbury, Crandall, Basil Burress, Sadelia Relchling, George McCain, C. C.

Sutton, Fred Ischen, WIlLlam Stevens, Philip Behm, Maurice Barrick, Henry Marstad, C. R. Hamro, Clyde Powers, H. Hahn, C. G.

Nordstrom, John Mueller, Carl Elizabeth Miller, Esther Freed, Bak, Bruce Duxbury, Mrs. Eldred Haugan, Clara Adler, Robert Forthman, August Hemmer, Marie Maley, Theo. Beyer, Margaret Mentele, Peter Herll, Sam Johnson, Jake Hahn, Herman Fjellestad. William Laible, Fors, Mrs. Carl Jacobson, 'Alfred Hageman, Don Bohr, Chris.

Wendt, Merwyn Walter, Theo. Feldlaus, Richard Schwader, Lyle Lewallen and Mrs. Frederick Wendt, Lila Schlicht, Dennis Younie Springs Royalty By Republic News Service WESSINGTON SPRINGS Lila Schlicht and Dennis Younie were crowned queen and king of the Wessington Springs High School homecoming. The festivities started with snake dance by the students Thursday evening followed by a huge bonfire and pep rally at the ball park. The parade preceding the Springs-Ipswich football game carried out the theme, "United Nations on Parade." Attendants to the royal couple were Abbie Thompson, Margaret Anton, Donna Willman, Robert Christensen, George Peck, Krola Knigge, Paul and Lynn Powell.

The royalty' chose two crown bearers from the first grade, Nancy Bachman and Douglas Winter. a The evening program at the high school featured two skits, one the alumni. The Springs City Four quartette presented several musical numbers. After the program awards were made for the different floats in the parade, Stunts: Fauston school; Drs. Dean and McManus; Wessington Springs College; town schools: freshmen, seniors, Jundors; rural schools: Stony.

Point, Nelson-Prairie Bell, Schaffer; Business-Professional: Springs 0 1- lege; Human Flag, by Extension Clubs; Mother Teacher Olub. The Judges were Mrs. Dale Powell, Dale Newcomer, Dewey GrabInsky, Bruce Thomson and Mrs. Julius Goebring. Anderson Will Sneak At Springs Pheasant Festival By Republio News Service WESSINGTON SPRINGS The Pheasant Festival will be held at the college gymnasium in Wessington Springs, Wednesday Oct.

21. A dinner of either pheasant or roast ham with musio and entertainment planned, Gov. and Mrs. Sigurd will be present and the governor will speak. George B.

German of Yankton will be present and do a broadcast from the stage of the gym. Return Cattle Summer Grazed In SD To Texas here Monday for reshipment to the drought ares of Texas. The 2.300 head of stock had been summer grazed in the Bad I River ares of Stanley County, WENDT UP About 80 of cattle owned by the Canadian River Cattle Co. were being loaded Officers Named For Pony Hills Conference Republio News Service LANE Members of the Pony Hills Conference organized for the year at a meeting held in Artesian with Rolly Greeno of Wessington Springs named president. The vice president is Fred Johnson of Fedora and the secretarytreasurer is Eugene Johnson of Lane.

Members agreed to meet once A month at Woonsocket. next meeting will be Nov. 5. 0 Hold Rites For Baby Who Died Of Strangulation By Republio News Service HOWARD Funeral services were held Monday at the Union Presbyterian Church southwest of Winfred for Dennis Lee Hillman, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Gene Hillman, who died strangulation on the farm home of his parents Saturday morning. The Rev, William Potratz of Sioux Falls officiated and burial was in the Canova cemetery. The parents, Mr. and Mrs, Gene' Hillman, and three brothers, Willlam, Robert, 3 and Richard, 2 survive. KENNY DRIVE GOAL $1,200 By Republic News Service TYNDALL The Sister Kenny drive starts in Bon Homme County Oct.

8, and will continue through Nov. 8. The goal for the county is $1,200, Mrs. L. Mueller of dall is county volunteer chairman, SUMMONS STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA COUNTY OF DAVISON )SS IN CIRCUIT COURT FOURTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT Frank A.

Wicks, Ruth M. Anderson, and Gladys C. Karr, Plaintiffs VS The unknown heirs at law, devisees, legatees, executors, administrators, and creditors of Albert Wicks, deceased and of Charlesetta Wicks, deceased, W. R. Wilder as Director of Taxation of the State of South Dakota and all persons unknown who have or claim to or lien or' encumbrance upon have any Interest or estate in the premises described in the complaint, Defendants You and each of you are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint of the plaintiffs, which was filed in the office of the Olerk of this Oourt at Mit.

chell, in Davison County, Dakota, on the 9th day of October, 1953, and which prays for 8 judgment quieting title to and a determination of all adverse claims and all interests in and liens against the premises described in complaint and situated in Davison County, South Dakota to Quarter of Section Eighteen (18) ship One Hundred Four (104), and Range Sixty-one (61) In said County and State. and to serve a copy of your ane swer to said complaint on the un. dersigned at his office in the Woel fel Building, Mitchell, South kota, within thirty (30) days after the completed service of this sum. mons upon you, exclusive of the day of such service, and if fail to answer said complaint within said time the plaintiffs will ap. ply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint.

Dated this 9th day of October, 1853. David M. Rogers Attorney Plaintiffs P. O. Address: Building Mitchell, "So.

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