The Daily Republic from Mitchell, South Dakota • Page 14

Fourteen THE DAILY REPUBLIC, Mitchell, S. Friday, July 29,1960 ON PARENTHOOD! Here's a "piece" which we clipped from the Martin Booster which we thought that you might There's nothing sadder than a thlldless couple. It breaks your fceart to see them stretched out Californian Is Proud Owner Flag Which Waved Over Fort Randall 75 Years Ago (Editor's Note: the following article wMch appeared in (lie San Bernardino Sunday Telegram will fee et Interest many readers.) REDLANDS. Mary 'Star banner that tomorrow (July tnd miserable on the decks of their nag of achts. trotting off to Europe like onesome fools.

Its an empty life. "here's nothing but more money spend and more time to enjoy it. The poor childless couple can't fight over a child's discipline, can't blame each other for their child's nauseous characteristics, and they miss all the fun with doing without tor the child's sake. They go along the United States. But very near to her heart is a much older "Old Glory." It is a 45 star flag that flew from a pole near a South la hospital oa the day she was born.

July 22, 1883. The flag has followed her through life. Today Mary Woodburn lives in Redlands. at the Wissahickon Inn. But nearly 75 years ago today her father.

Sgt. Major George Wood- from day to day doing only what iDUn rj.s". Cavalry, and his com- toey want, buying what they want' pan rerc standing at attention on liking each other. It's a pretty th parade grounds of Fort Randall, South Dakota saluting the flag. It was the morning Mary picture.

Everyone should have children. Woodburn was born. She was No one should be allowed to brought Into the world by Dr. tte wonderful experience attached William C. Gorasa.

the same doc- to each stage of development of; tor whose successful battle against their young and it's happy memories the "alert" nights, coughing spells, debts, diaper deliveries. yellow fever made possible the building of the Panama Canal, and who later became surgeon "dip so" baby sistters, saturated central of the United States during mattresses, spilled food, tantrums.j World War I. emergencies and never -ending cri- Mary was still an Infant when her father received an honorable discharge from military service comes the real fulfillment of watching over' weight ballerina make a fool of herself In a leotard. The warm of a small lad with the am glittering an fire handred tacks of braces on his teeth. and took his family to Sioux City, Iowa.

When she was five, her father 'died and she and a sister were 'sent to a convent school. At 15 she left school and sent to jwork for a department store. After a year she was employed by a second store, and at 18 she was sent to New York as a buyer. chomped pieces by peanut brittle. How dismally a a Is thi peaceful home without the was a buyer for some childish problems which make the largest stores in the Mida well rounded life and an West making buying trips to breakdown the tender, thought-1 New Chicago and San Fran- ful discussions when report cards Cisco.

reveal the progeny to be one step 9 i ne to Sioiu below a half wit; the close-knit Falls South Dakota, during family group making a mess a- World War II she met DennM round the fireplace to roast hot a Jj a and thumbs and shoes. ffSSSA Moran's stepfather, an army ma- Miss Mary Woodburn Redtands, is the proud owner of a 45-star which flew orer Fort Randall in Seulh Dakota on July J2, 1883. The picture above was taken several yean ago during the dedication of the Port Randall Dam which was attended by Miss Woodburn and during which the flag was displayed. (Daily Republic Photo by Helgeland) her nag was laid on the completed compiling data and Bonesieel Nan Recovers Alter Hewing Mishap By Republic Newt Service Wheat, a Bonesteel farmer, la making satisfactory recovery in a Sioux Falls hospital after suffering serious injuries in a farm accident recently. Wheat and his brother, Harvey Wheat, were mowing (ran along the highway right-of-way adjoining the farm buildings.

They were going up the highway slope to bypass a cattle underpass. Just as Roy Wheat made a turn to start down the grade beside the cattle underpass, the rear wheels of the tractor locked and the front wheels were thrown into the open v-top of large concrete underpass to cause the tractor to flip over end and land upside down. His legw were pinned under the seat and steering wheel. He was pinned face down beneath the rear wheels. He was rushed to a Burke hospital by ambulance and then taken to Sioux Palls where he was treat- German Exchange Student Stays In Gregory County Home By Republic Service have found the people here to be so kind." Those were the words of Mta Eliz a Hacker.

International Farm Youth Exchange student from Southern Germany, during her visit in Gregory County. "Your rolling hillsides and great expanse of pasture lands amaze me, for farms in our home area are quite flat. You can see now why those vast plains me." Miss Hacker wont on to explain that her home farm was a diversified plot of 62 acres. She was pleased to know that people of German descent live in this area. "Many of our people think of United States as a land filled with skyscrapers, cowboys and Indians." Miss Hacker arrived July 2 to spend 20 days In Gregory County with a week spent at the 4 Club Camp at Brookings.

She was a guest of Mrs. Ethel Miles of rural Burke. Her visit to the United States It' vw vt wabco ed for a fractured arm. a leg in-j serves a representation of rural jury, many cuts and bruises and possible inernal injuries. Urges Employers To Give Leave To Guardsmen young people In Germany under the table.

I information to old Fort Randall. The tattered old flag with its 45 some of it from the government MI stars arranged in alternating rowsifiles in Washington, and all of it jof seven and eight, has figured so prominently In Miss Woodburn's life that she feels she'd like to do something more for it than just authentic. It is her deepest wish to write an historical novel around the old fort, and she hones to find some one to collaborate with her on a story ihat would find a fitting climax in the dedication of the Fort Randall Dam. leave it packed in a box. Perhaps she'll give it to the U.S.

Military Academy at West Point. She said it seemed a fitting place for Its retirement. Meanwhile, Mary Woodburn has other plans. Over the years she tis brought her "to arna, nj 0 H.J. In succession she has lived in De-i IFYE project of the National 4-H Club Foundation which was founded In 1948.

The U. S. share of the cost of the exchange Is financed by private individuals, foundations and organizations. Elizabeth lived as a member of Mrs. Miles family, sharing family work and fun and social life of the community.

Among the places she taken by her host were the RAPID CITY With the annual Independence Day celebration at field training period of the the Fairfax rodeo, wlilch Dakota Army National Guard less than two weeks away, Major General Homer E. Jensen. State Adjutant General, today urged all employers to give National Guard personnel the necessary leave of absence from employment to participate In the two weeks training. "Training with the National Guard permits young men to satisfy their military obligation without the necessity of serving two years in the active military service. They must, however, attend the armory training periods at home and the two week field training period.

Failure to participate in the training may be cause for induction into active military service for the first Tl man treasures ever in the heart top. and the Government for the Dag and it was given rft A 1 Is Announced sert Hot Springs. Palm Springs, Palm Desert and Cathedral City. famed emphasized. training cannot be over- Eliiabeth Hacker (right), International Foreign Youlh itudcnt from Germany, is shown with her County host, Mrs.

Ethel Miles of Burke. Miss Hacker was Impressed with the friendliness of the people of South Dakota and was overwhelmed by the rolling hillsides and treat ex- paiues of pasture land. (Republic News Service Photo) was the first of this type of entertainment she had ever seen. She and Gregory County's Summer Home Agent Joyce Bower visited the Bad Lands one week during her! stay here. She took every opportunity pres-j ented her to do her work In contri- 1 buting to a better understanding of! customs, life and culture of her; country through the showing of 5 Her'social contacts included be-j VERMTLUON Josc jh ing a lunch guest at the Gregory pencor Philadelphia.

has, Rotary clul and at county gath- a ulted associate professor been set for UK; second annual IIVMUJ (UIU vuuiltj In rt-l. .1111... Pharmacology Prof At U.S.D. Dales Are Set For Indian Celebration By Republic News ervlce ol. ft I crings in Lucas and Burke.

Miss Hacker told of her home, her family unit which Includes her mother and a younger sister and her 83 year. old grandfather. They live in a village of 100 She told of their family operating of pharmacology In the University of South Dakota School of Medicine, President I. D. Weeks announced.

Dr. Spencer fills the vacancy created by the resignation E. Kelscy. with the Milk's Camp celebration to be held four and a half miles southwest of St. Charles.

It was announced that the celebration will be held August 25- "If our country is to have the village mill for over 400 years. strong defense it needs, there been living at Redlands' Wissachickon Inn. kept It only a short The major took it. not knowing "I've been all around the coun- try. and to me Redlands is the most beautiful of all.

The town fortun- late to have so many beau i I VERMTLLION Dr. Alan L.I homes and streets. Everyone is so What childless couple could share the stark drama of romantic adventures when their beautiful daughter elopes with the village which white womanhfc dTervant Clem, information officer in the'friendly that I plan to stay right mean States Department of Agri-lhere." said Miss Woodburn. Ms Washington. D.

has! With her this Independence Day some 01 ms own and forgot about It. Along with other personal reserve ready i for any emergency. Since member's of the reserve components constitute an Important part of the civilian labor force, certain problems arise when they must be absent from work to participate in the field training period. For this reason the cooperation of un; i uic luogc uuii ivi jcaia, ust The 83 year old grandfather directs the work at the mill which Is run by turbine except seasons of the slow stream when elec- Dr. W.

L. Hard. Dean of the School of Medicine, said Dr. Spencer, his wife and three children, a with the affair featuring dances and ceremonies. An added feature will be the selection of Princess of the Celebration.

Autnist 25 has been reserved for registration day for the Indian tricity Is used. Farm terpart of our 4 United Stages, is very much like our own '4-H work which believes in learning by doing, and includes arrive in early In August. in Dr Spencer was born at Takoma. Clubs In the Was received his bachelor of employers in arranging leaves the usual agriculture pro- absence for employees to partlci- grams, including tractor mainten- idiot? Could a woman, without fects, the flag eventually was pas- children touch the strength and to Moran. Nearly 50 years after the old In- heroism of your wife as she tried na( returned the flag, Moran Tne appointment ofJ Pr to fling herself out the bedroom remembered how the troops at Fort ibeen appointed research associate! will be her flag that first flew over ed military reserve.

they are here. lublic for which it stands." window? It takes a father to attain, Randall had stood at attention and the stature of standing I saluted it the day that Miss Woodand resolute to jump after her. bum Tas born. was announced by USD president Dr. I.

D. Weeks, following appro- You realize that, after all yourj baby girl a woman with the mind of a pigmy. The childless couple lives In a vacuum. They fill their lonely days with golf, vacations, dinner dates, civic affaire, tranauility, leisure time aad mosey. On July St.

1944, Miss Woad- burn's birthday, Moran arranged to have the flag presented to her in front of a Shmx Falls Department Store. Three times since then, Woodburn and her flag have ed in special events near where the old fort sood. the South Dakota Ragents of Education. Dr. Clem replaces Dr.

William Griffin, who hu accepted a position in government research at the University of Virginia. Dr. Griffin, who spent three years in South Dakota, was consul- the citizen's tax study President Weeks also announced regents approved a leave of She attended the opening cere-i absence for Dr. William O. monies of the Fort Randall Daml ber during the first semester of the There is a terrifying in 1346.

Dennis Moraa, 1960-61 school year. Dr. Farber, ness without children and the child- 'dressed in authentic Indian Director of the Govern- less couple is too comfortable to 1 rode a mustang In the special pa-' ent Research Bureau and Cnair- inow it. You just have to look at'rade and carried toe flag across i them to see what the years have jdone he looks boyish, unlined land rested; she is slim well groom- led and youthful it Isn't natural. If they had kids, they would look his saddle.

The second ceremony was sub-committee in opening of the spillway on July 1348. Mary Woodbtirn was Dr. T. C. Geary.

Professor of Go- SB's Cherry Champ Honored By Home Town By Republic News Service Dakota's cherry pie baking champion. Marilyn Lindgren of Fairfax, was honored Wednesday evening at the band concert In Fairfax. She was presented a gift from the Fairfax Commercial Club by Mrs. Robert Pratt who is a 4-H of Government, has accepted Club leader and also a member of an appointment to serve with commercial club. The 4 -H with her flag.

vernment, will be acting chairman like the rest of us tired, gray. Finally, when the dam was the department and Dr. William plete and the dedication ceremou-lCape. Assistant Director of the Re- Vrtnkled and sagging. In other Words normal.

WELL PLEASED! -The of that proposed Armory (wilding at Wagner were more than pleased with the turnout in Tuesday's special election in which the dents of that community gave overwhelming supaort to the bond IMUC. There are 8X7 registered vot- era in Wagner and 497 voted with 383 favoring the measure aad 1M against it. ies were held. Miss Woodburn jwas invited to be the guest of the state and watched with pride as Berry Re-Named Delmont School Board President By Republic Newt Service DELMONT C. L.

Berry was re elected president of the board of education of the Delmont Independent School District at the NOW OPERATING! The folks organizational meeting held recent- down Avon way are very proud of ly. Alton Goehring was named their new pool which vice president. Just opened this Other board members are a It's been a struggle to raise the Raushcer, Douglas Ewing and El- money for the new swimming pool mer Jerke. H. A.

Wegehaupt was which is a real fine structure, rehired as ciu.odian and Mrs. Al- Everyoae pitched in to help pro-jbert Ruff as head cook, yide the funds which made this! search Bureai. will be Acting Director during Dr. Farber's absence. Dr.

Clem has a wide variety of experience in nment research, having served as press secretary to United States Representative and later Senator, Carl T. Curtis of Nebraska: Representative Robert D. Harrison of Nebraska and as information specialist in the Foreign Agricultural Service. United States Department Name Burke Pastor To Baptist Post popular recreation spot a reality There were donations by some, contributions by others and a whale of a lot of hard work by individuals and organizations through many money raising events gather in the cash needed. It's indeed a monument to what a community can do if it wants to do it.

NO WRECK! And speaking of Avon, one can hardly mention that friendly little community without generosity of this man Crosby, who also has a funeral home In Springfield, he purchased the ambulance in Minneapolis after it had come out of the paint shops there In fact, he flew back to Minneapolis to get the ambulance which went through the shops of a Minneapolis garage. This country needs more guys with the enthusiasm and the willingness to share like our friend "Pat." Of course, we don't get to visit the friendliest guy you'll want to meet. "Pat" was mayor of Avon for long time aad one of the real boosters for anything which will help Avon or ite people. Seems we may have left a wrong impression in a story written about that fine new ambulance which "Pat" gave the city of Springfield to be used by its tire department In cue of emergencies. The ambulance was by no means an old "clunker" which Crosby bad no further use for.

was in line shape when delivered and our jjuote of Fire Chief Mike Henderson certainly didn't mean to Infer 'that the ambulance bad to be ''worked over" before it was able I lieu WB yet ever into Avon. He's always out "galla- girls also entertained by singing two Marilyn has been active in 4-H work and helped organize two clubs. She has been a member four years. In 1959. Miss Lindgren received a red ribbon in the state cherry pie contest She is at the present time employed at the Bonest 1 Bank and plans to attend South Dakota State College this fall.

One Induction Reported In Gregory County Ry Republic News Service BURKE A report from the Gregory County Selective Service office shows that during the month there has been one induction, oae enlistment one re enlistment and separation. Jennings B. McCollam of Gregory was Inducted into the army. By Republic News Service BURKE The Rev. L.

Tomj Harlan, pastor of the Lucas Burke Baptist parishes, was elected to a national office in the American' Baptist Convention held in Green Lake, Wise. Rev. Harlan will serve as pastor counselor on the National Conference of American Baptist Men for the coming year. Duties of the office require that Rev. Harlan attend various executive meetings and to direct the worship at the national meetings of the American Baptist men.

He will attend a meeting in New York City In October. Joseph F. Schulte of Fairfax en 1 In the Navy; Donald J. Stukel of Grego-y re-enlisted into the Air and Leonard p. Ulrich of Herrick was discharged from the Navy.

vanting" someplace. It's all official, of course. At "Pat" says it We have no reason to doubt him. AVAILABLE! For those old gradi or frieads of Augus- taoa Academy at Caatoa, here's news which might be of interest to you. The record al- bliuu (two records) af by the I960 Augostaaa Academy choir arc now available.

Send along seven dollars to the Business Office, Augus- Uoa Academy ol Canton. BEY KIDS! Althoug It's sometime we'd like to re- Grain Stocks In SD On July 1 Below '59 Total to be used by the fire you kids of the Chamberlain 6uch wu not the had Jwen merely taken out to the shops Southern State Teachers College lor minor touch up work. give you idea of the area that the annual Junior Chamber of Commerce "Kids Day" event will be held on August 19 at Chamberlain. A lot of real fun and enjoyment. Plaque Given Charles Mix VFW Auxiliary Unit By Republic News Service LAKE ANDES A membership plaque was presented to Mrs.

Albert Svatos, past president of the auxiliary of the Charles Mix County VFW Post, at a meeting held July 21. Mrs. Henry A. Dickinson of Mitchell, Department president, presented the "Elizabeth Remp" plaque which was won by the unit in the 196 membership contest. The "The excellent cooperation from employers in past years in permitting Guardsmen to participate in field training without jeopardizing their employment status Is certainly appreciated and I hope that it will be possible for National Guard unit commanders and employers to reach a mutual agreement to permit employees to participate again this General Jensen concluded.

Will Be Plentiful Al State College BROOKINGS Studnts planning to attend South Dakota State College during the fall of 1960 will find housing accommodations In plentiful supply according to Housing Director Melvln B. Henrichsen. The graduation of more than 800 students in the spring of 1960 has temporarily relieved tight housing conditions in both the college housing facilities and those In the Brooldngs community. For men Henrichsen has estimated that college dormitories will be adequate for accommodating all of the freshmen and sophomores. Juniors, seniors, and graduate students will again need to find rooms and apartments In private homes, but should have little trouble finding good accommodations, Henrichsen said.

The State College housing director emphasized, however, that dormitory rooms are assigned on a first come, first served basis, with the more desirable rooms going to the early applicants. Married students will find some openings still available in the college married student housing units, but these are expected to be filled very so-n. However, a number of apartments are available for private rentals in Dean Women Vivian Volstorff anticipates thhat college dormitories will again be able to accommodate all of the single women who expect to attend this fall. She added that the women's dormitories are being completely redecorated this summer and that a good selection of rooms still available. Women students may reserve dormitory rooms by writing Dean Volstorff, and men students should contact housing director Henrichsen for reservations.

Each Farm Youth group Identified by their costumes. Elizabeth's group wear handwoven garments of orange blouses and brown skirts. A trim little gold apron completes the outfit. Miss Hacker explained that the Farm Youth program year Is culminated by an Achievement Day. or festival, much like the 4 program here.

Some of the 'firsts' to Miss Hacker were picnics, which she was going to try when she returned 'home. Pie, watermelon and sweet (corn were new to her also. 'Fruit cake, an egg sponge type cake, topped with any fruit In season, and garnished with whipped cream is to Elizabeth what pie Is to us. As for sweet corn, she explained, all corn was made into fodder. Because the farms are small, a fann- er cannot take ground and devote to maturing corn.

The seed is bought from a seed dealer, Mrs. Miles home was the third host farm Miss Hacker 1 I ted since her arrival In South Dakota May. She visited in the Leslie Jross home at Carpenter, and in the Arthur Hoffman home at Bowdie, prior to coming to tiurke. Elizabeth left little figurines she tad brought from her country, for each host family when she left them. The host home in turn gave a memento of their community.

The Gregory County 4-H Club Association members presented Miss Hacker with a Black Hills gold necklace. There were few occasions when he language differences presented themselves, but patience, and a quick glance at her dictionary soon gave the proper words to better interpret a given situation. science and master of science degrees from the University of Washington, and the degree from the University of Colorado. He served on Instructional staffs of the Washington and Colorado medical schools. For the past four Spencer has been with Smith Kline dancers.

August 26 la reserved as Chief Two Strike day. On August 27. the celebration win be dedicated to Fort Thompson and Yankton and August 28 will be Chief Swift Bear and Chief Milk Day. C. Buckman of Herrick is president of the Milk's Camp celebration association.

C. Yellow Hawk its secretary and C. Cane of St. years Dr 'Chiles treasurer. fiTQnX JPAJ TO IB nf llldllWtOlUV bUiffaCot.

illC all grains except wheat in South tt 7 per cent Dakota July 1 were lower than raemDersttl Pa year ago, the State Crop Reporting Service said. There were 3,100.000 million tons included in the combined stocks of feed grains including corn, oats, barley and sorg hum grain on July 1 tblt year, compared with 3,800,000 tons on July 1, Scotland Voters Approve Power 1959. Wheat supplies were nine pel cent higher while corn was down seven per cent, rye down nine per cent, oats down 49 per cent, barley down 21 per cent, sorghum grain down 42 per cent and soybeans down 27 per cent. By Republic Newt Service SCOTLAND-The people of Scotland gave overwhelming approval in a special election here Tuesday for a renewal of an electric franchise of the Northwestern Public Service Company. Five hundred and fifty favored the renewal and eignt opposed it.

New Employe At Rosebud REA Is Announced By Republic News Service GREGORY The Office of the Rosebud Electric Cooperative of Gregory has announced the appointment of Troy G. Rich to. the position of electrification advisor and inspector. Rich joined the REA staff after the completion of the school year where he taught vocational agriculture at Allen, Neb. Rich 10 a graduate of Still well, Oklahoma high school and holds a degree In agricultural education from Oklahoma A at SUUwat- er, Okla.

Toe Ricfl'e nave two and French Laboratories of Philadelphia as a senior pharmacolo- gist. He spent four years in the air force from 1942 46. Dr. Spencer has more than 20 publications in scientific journals and is a member of several professional organizations. Dr.

Hard said. Dr. Wlllard O. Read, associate professor, has been appointed administrative chairman of the department of physiology and pharmacology. Dr.

Read has been on the South Dakota Medical School faculty since 1949. Another appointment to the department of physiology and pharmacology has been made. Dr. Hard said, but the name cannot be re- Artesian 4-H'er Top Judge In Sanborn Event By Republic News Service ARTESIAN Jean Hostler of Artesian received top place rating in the Judging contest which was held Monday afternoon in the 4-H building at Forestburg. Forty six Sanborn County 4- girls participated in the contest which included clothing and preservation.

Marlys Johannsen of Forestburg and Gayle Bennett of Letcher were the second and third place winners, respectively. The scores received at thhs contest will be used to determine the judging teams which will represent Sanborn County at the State Fair. In the clothing contest, Jean Hostler was first, Jean Brown of Woonsocket was second and Diane NeUon of Forestburg was third. Six girls had perfect scores in the food preservation judging. They were Linda Taylor of Letcher.

Jean Hostler. Larraine Edwards of For- eatburg, Melanie Hlnker of Forestburg, Helen Cassens of Forestburg and Marlys Johannsen. Home Agent Mrs. Marilyn Stone with the Judging were Leaders Mrs. Raymond Judy, Mrs.

Herman Johannseu, Mrs. Harold Edwards. Mrs. William Hlnker, Mrs. Fred Scherschllgl and Mrs.

Seoeka. leased until approved by the South Dakota Regents of Education. Name Winners In District 4-H Fun Competition By Republic News Service MARTIN Tripp, Jackson and Bennett County will be represented in the State Share the Fun 4 contest to be held at the State Fair In Huron. Winners in the district contest held here Tuesday night included the Q-T 4-H Club of Bennett County with a skit, "Frankie and Johnnie," and by the Hilltop Boys of Jackson County who presented, "I Wish I Could be a Doctor." A Tripp county 4 club won the musical division with Grand Old Flag." Connie Papousek of Martin won a purple ribbon in the mistress of ceremony contest and will also represent the district in the state contest. Counties competing include Bennett, Haakon, Jackson, Jones, Mellette, Todd, Tripp and Washabaugh.

To Confer First Master's Degree In Printing BROOKINGS The Aug. 5 Commencement at South Dakota State College will mark a milestone in the history of graphic arts education, with conferral of the nation's first master's degree in printing management. Donald Rollo, Johnson City, N. will be the recipient. Rollo was the first to enroll in the new program which got under way in 1959.

He came to State College from Rochester (N.Y.) Institute of Technology where he had received a bachelor's degree in printing management. At State College. Rollo held an assistantship which involved pr6- duction work in the college print- printing research. For his thesis, Rollo studied methods of production control in small printing ing laboratory, teaching and plants. His program is aimed at the sales and management phase of the printing field.

Paul H. Jess, assistant professor of printing and journalism, is coordinator of the program, with six students currently enrolled. Rites Held Ai Dallas For Elmer Owen, 70 Ry Republic News Service GREGORY Funeral services for Edward E. Beaucamp, 69. were held at the Assembly of God Church here on Saturday with the Rev.

W. H. Rudnlk officiating. Mr. Beaucamp was born March 19.

1891 at Lake Linden, Mich, and came to Charles Mix County with his parents as a boy. He married Elsie Jane Florey on Dec. 31. 1914. The family lived near Geddcs for six years before moving to Gregory County where he spent 31 years on a farm near Herrick.

He was prece In death by his wife on April 20, 1940. In 1941, he married Mrs. Bertha Story and they lived in Dallas for the past nine years. He died at McKennan Hospital in Sioux Falls on July 20. Survivors include the wtd five daughters, Mrs.

Frank Sanu- ster of Jerrlcho Springs, Mrs. Henry Hysell of Geddes, Mrs. Epieett Durfee of Hlghmore, Mrs. Schwarder of Kennewich. Washington, Mrs.

Harry Odebach of Bonesteel; two sons, Donald and Wayne of Herrick; five stepdaughters, four stepsons; one sister, Mrs, Virginia Sampson of Vane Washington; two brothers L. Beaucamp of Ge and Leo Beaucamp of Rapid City; fourteen grandchildren; nine great grandchildren. SF, RC Firms File Charters Of Incorporation PIERRE un Corporate papers for a Sioux Falls toy nianufactutv Ing concern and a Rapid City water system have been filed with Secretary of State Selma Sandness. Quality Toy Products, cap- Italizea at $100,000 with directors Thomas B. SearLs, Sioux Falls, and H.

E. Ewing and Roy Stauter. Fonda, Iowa has filed a charter. Vista Hills Water capitalized at $150,000 to operate a water transmission system, with directors Robert F. Rossum, Eugene P.

Neal and Dale W. Barber, all of Rapid City. Country Parson "The fellow with low taots in bis character usually fUls with dirt.".