Rapid City Journal from Rapid City, South Dakota • 3

Rev. Hcrbst lapid City. 1 Daily Journal 3 October 20. 1357 Farm Product Advertising 'Explained At Bureau Meet Health Annual Board Eliminates Herd TB Testing partment will send a copy of the state report to 123 residents in'fYf iniMHrn the Rapid Creek area Included in IUIlliniliUlLL the recent survey. Harlnn Stricklelt, administrator of the r-Mi.

T-health department, will also send VJltllllLU XII a letter to each person asking if they desire to hold a meeting with the health board on their sewage disposal and water problems. Board members unanimously anDroved the denartmenls tin- ties. Another of the suppers Is scheduled for Rapid City In December. Controversial Moit controversial of the eight subjects outlined by Nicol was the national Farm Bureau's recommendation opposing any program requiring deductions from the sale price of farm pro-ducts for advertising purposes. "Poorly coordinated commodity advertising programs are not likely to Increase total consumer expenditures for food, but on the contrary will increase food distribution costs and reduce net farm Income.

National policy should therefore avoid any legislative enactments which would operate to encourage unsound and poorly coordinated commodity advertising programs or authorize compulsory 'check-off for such purposes," the Farm Bureau recommendation stated. The proposed "check-off meth anclat report, noting budget re-jCourt Saturday to answer to a quirements are being met. New charge of grand larceny, equipment may be purchased so Robert Pettlt, 28th Field Main-long as the budget Is not ex-itenance, who appeared before eeeded. including an electric sterilizing unit and desks. New Housing Mricweit exniainea neea from the Williams paint new housing of the department Company on Oct.

IS. Pettlt was as spprovea oy county comrois sioners this month. The de- was continued to Monday, Lfgilallve recommendations of the American Farm Bure au Fed- eration were reviewed here Thursday night for Farm Bureau mcmberi of four Black Hills countici by national official of the farm organization. II, S. Nicol, Des Moines, la, head of the Farm Bureau's commodity itudy committee, present-ed eight recommendations all Involving national legislative policies.

The meeting was one of the "super flipper" being held monthly in Huron, Sioux Falli and Rapid City to discus policy mat-ten. Dclbert Wells, Huron, of state Farm Bureau office, accompanied Nicol to Rapid City. Also attending were West River Congressman E. Y. Berry and State Legislator Ed Gardner, Buffalo; Ernest Ham, Viewfield; and George Burg, Oral.

Farm Bureau members attending the meeting In the Sheraton-Johnson Hotel represented Butte, Meade, Fall River and Pennington Coun- District Wool Contest Nov. 9 In Belle Fourche BELLE FOURCHE Mrs. Leslie Heinbaugh, president of the Women's Auxiliary of the South Dakota Sheep Growers Association, has announced the Belle Fourche "Make It Yourself With Wool" district contest will be held Saturday, Nov. 9, In Roosevelt Auditorium In Belle Fourche. This will be an elimination con test for those competing from Dis- trlct 1.

Winners of the event win compete later in the month witn other district winners for state awards. The "Make It Yourself With Wool" contest has this year been separated from the South Dakota Sheep Growers state convention, which was recently held in Belle Fourche. Statewise, it was felt that the added time given trie gins would result in more entries in both the district and stale contests. The executive board of the contest have planned a full day's entertainment for the contestants, judges and guests. On Saturday, Nov, 9, there will be a noon luncheon served at the Don Pratt Grill for all the girls and judges.

At 3:30 p.m. the plans are for a tea to be held in the Hospitality Hall in the Hampton Hotel. This will be given for the girls, their mothers and anyone who wishes to attend. Topping off the day's activities will be the contest held at the Roosevelt auditorium at 8 p.m. when the contestants will model the garments they have made of woolen materials.

The state "Make It Yourself With Wool" contest will also be held in Belle Fourche. That event will take place Nov. 23 and will feature girls contesting from 11 districts throughout the state. Plans have been made, Mrs. Heinbaugh said, for entertainment beginning with a noon luncheon at the Don Pratt Grill for the contestants and the eleven district directors.

There will be a smorgasbord dinner served at 5:30 p.m. at the Don Pratt Grill, which will be open to the public. Opening the evening program, the annual "Kiddies In Wool" revue will feature children from ages three to six, wearing some article made of wool. Following this revue, will be the "Make It Yourself With Wool" contest. Two winners are chosen by a team of judges, with the state winners going to the national contest which is held in Phoenix, in January.

Provo High Lists 34 Honor Students IGLOO Provo High School students who were listed on the honor hall for the first six weeks of school have been announced by school officials. The list included names of 13 seniors, eight Juniors, nine sophomores and four freshmen. Four students received all grades on their report cards. They were Priscilla Boltz, Betty Denton and Ruth Finkel, all seniors, and Kay Gibson, a sophomore. Other seniors listed were Judy Breen, Sandy Hansen, James Hipsher, Donald Johnle, Ann Ruby," Rose Marie Skroch, Jerry Ann Thompson, Karen Torkelson, Norman Wilson and Dick Coen.

Juniors Toni Aderhold, David Bauer, Ronald Hagen, Judy Heer, Clovia Iversen, Sharon Mickel-son, Darlene Olmstead and Joyce Ann Ritchey. Sophomores Russell Bohart, Etta Farrell, Gilbert Gayhart; Donald Hoar, Patsy Ludington, Pearl Robb, Jean Ruby and Jack Schroeder. Freshmen Alice Coales, Ray Eck, Amy Johnson and Barbara Schmaltz. Masek Services Conducted Here Funeral services were held here Saturday for Joseph Masek who died Thursday. The rites at Behrens Mortuary were conducted by Rev.

Kenneth Peters, Owanks and music was provided by Wynona Burklund. Pallbearers included William Pullins, Ira Roberts, Les Winch-ell and Arnold Aby, all of Owan-ka; Jack Tropel, Wasta, and John Sieh, WicksvLlle. Burial was in the New Underwood cemetery. To Speak At Masonic Meet i Rr. Arnold Htrbst Guest speaker for the joint convocation banquet of the Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons and the Grand Council Royal and Select Masters is Rev.

Arnold Herbst. Mitchell. Rev. Herbst is Grand Orator for South Da kota Royal Arch Masons. The banquet will be held at 0 n.m.

Monday, the first day of the two-day meeting in Rapid City of the state officers or the two groups. The annual banquet will be held in the Masonic Temple, 618 Kansas City with all Royal Arch Masons and Royal and Select Masters and their ladies invited. Lineup of meetings includes meetings of the Grand Council on Monday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m At 4 p.m. the Order of Thrice Illustrious Masters will assemble for a brief meeting.

Following the banquet the honorary Order of High Priesthood will convene at 8 p.m. to induct new members. On Tuesday the Grand Chapter R.A.M. will meet from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

During the Monday morning session, the Grand Master or the Council, Charles J. Klrkpatrick. Pierre, will address assembled delegates. The afternoon session will include the regular order of business, election and in-stallation of the new Grand Of ficers and a memorial service. Tuesday the 68th annual Con- vocation of the Grand Chapter R.A.M.

will open with an address by Grand High Priest John Johnson of Mt. Vernon. Business sessions, election of officers and the memorial service will occupy most of the after noon. The close of the meeting will be highlighted with the installation of the new Grand Officers. 90 On Honor Roll At Lead LEAD Ninety Lead High School students have been named to the honor roll for the first six weeks period.

Included are: Kay Arnio, George Balander, Yvonne Bender, Cara Pat Bert- olotto, Dorothy Burrington, Ra- mona Chamberlain. Janet Cowan, Norman Edlund, Virginia Gukei- sen, Marlene Hinds, David Holso, June KorpI, Jon Mattson, Mona Mooney, David Murray, Judith Patterson, Colleen Robinson, Kathleen Schiebel, Hope Slaughter, Nona Smith, Anita Stein- back, Joyce Titus, Barbara Wan- hanen and Keith Winsell, seniors: William Adam, Cora Bauern-feind, Susan Bennett, Allen Bump, Clinton Calvert, Beverly Coolidge, Diana Cooper, James Cottingham, Ray Cottingham, Michael Cowan, Sharon Davis, Nancy Fleeger, Thomas Fredrickson, Judy Geh- nng, Sunni Kay Helmer, Linda Howell, Charlene Hunt, Leonne LeRoy, William Luckie, Dianna DeLoris Matter, Annalee Rantapaa, Peggy Ryan, Jeanne Seppala, Linda Sinner, Leah Storsve, Judith Taylor and Lyle Warren, juniors; Betty Anderson, Brian Baden- och, Martha Bryan, Dana Gallo, Ronald Gehnng, Judy Gullickson, Karen Gustafson, Richard Greco. Marilyn Hendrickson, Harold Hinds, Therese Hoffman, Allen Larson, Emily Lee, Alvin Lei, Carol Martin, Richard Meador, Dennis Moore, Larry Orr, JoAnn Satterlee. Evelyn Scott, Gray Stormo and Karen Storsve. sopho mores, and; John Anderson.

Delore 'Rarlffpr Elizabeth Best. Kenneth Green Margaret Greslin, Carole Krause, Diane Lagg, Sharon Lewis, Bette Magefs, Dorothy Matter, Roberta Micolinl, Rita Raines, Natalie Taylor, Marshall Thomsen. Joan Vikotich and Corinne Welker. freshmen. Belfry Tower Gets New Role The old Rapid City Presbyter ian Church belfrv tower has made a 30-mile journey into the BiacK Hills where it will start a new "career." The massive structure utiirrtir framework of eight-by-elght tlm- oers.

sKiiiruliy notched and bolted together in 1890. was lowered to the eround and loaded on in truck for its journey. Tourists next summer will find the 1890 tower in its new role as base for a water tank on the 1880 narrow guage Black Hills Central Railroad in Hill City. A 6.000-eallon water tank, rernvnrod a nearby abandoned mine, will percn on top or tne tower to serve Klondike Casey, the BHC railroad's old-time Alaskan steam locomotive. HOMECOMING QUEEN MARTIN Joyce Brown, daueh- ter of Mf.

and Mrs. Alvin Brown. was chosen a Warrior princess to reign over the homecoming activ ities at the Bennett County High School. Bob Shaw was Warrier chief and crowned the princess at the coronation at the Legion building. Attendants of the princess were Lois Rayhill, Jean Kee- gan, Leona Shultz and Bettl Sel- CALENDAR MONDAY Cosmopolitan Club, noon luncheon, Sheraton-Johnson Hotel.

Larceny Case A further continuance was granted an Ohio airman when he ap- Vci In Rapid City Municipal Judge George Lendecker Saturday morning, Is accused of the theft of a floor edger valued at over $20, placed on $750 bond when he first appeared in court Oct. 18. His Judgement was deferred In the case of Roger J. Abbott, 1940 La Zelle Sturgis. charged with three traffic violations.

Abbott was arrested by Stale Motor Patrolman Kenneth Wernke Oct. 13 on Highway 14-16 east of Rapid City. The officer charged Abbott with speeding 73 miles per hour in a 50-milo an hour zone, crossing a yellow line to pass another vehicle and driving a car with an inadequate muffler. Abbott pleaded guilty to all three counts in court but judgment was deferred until Oct. 31.

He posted a $100 bond. Lendecker continued the arraignment of Elmer Ivins, 28th Field Maintenance, EAFB, on a complaint charging him with having a broken seal in his possession. The case was continued to Monday, Oct. 21, and bond was set at $100. James F.

Tuscher, 1219 Fifth pleaded guilty to speeding and paid a $35 fine. Vilas White Bull, charged with vagrancy, was fined $50 and the court revoked a $100 fine and 14-day jail sentence which had been suspended last June on a city complaint. Another city complaint of vagrancy was dismissed against Henry Staggs when the court learned the defendant was in a state institution at Yankton. An unusual complaint was filed against Leon Aiklre, 611 E. He was accused of "backing a motor vehicle around a corner at an inlersection of a public street." He failed to appear in court and a bench warrant was issued for his arrest with bond set at $50.

Three defendants appeared on complaints of public intoxication. They are Arvo Gustafson. 332 Hill Bonnie Whipple Troyer, 323 Chicago; and Mildred Turner, 420 Columbus. Gustafson was fined $100 and given 12 days with 10 days suspended; Miss Troyer was fined $25 and a previously suspended 10 days in Jail was revoked; Miss Turner's case was continued to Oct. 26 and she was released oii her own recognizance.

Leone Anderson and William Bolsley appeared to answer four counts each of parking meter violations. Both paid $5 on each count. (Briefs HOSPITALS Admitted to St. John's Hospital: Mrs. Claire Lemaster, Bells Fourche; Mrs.

Richard Roach, Spearfish; Mrs. Charles Simon, New Underwood; Sherry Kay Downing, Newcastle, Douglas Imgrund, Lee Logan, Mrs. Cecil Heald, Charletta Arens, Mrs. Donald Cline. James Patrow, Mi-chele Rose Uhler, Mrs.

John Temple, Mrs. William Uhler. Mrs. Ver non Clarke, all of Rapid City. Dismissed: Mrs.

Edward Custer; Christie Watts. Belle Fourche; Mrs. DcIIe Freytag, Mrs. Gerald Cameron, Duane Senoelos. Mrs.

Lawrence Bloom, Mrs. Louis Mansfield, Douglas Haas, Mrs. Donald Shultz, Thomas Flannagan, all of Rapid City. Admitted to Bennett-Clarkson Hospital: Curtis DeJong, Black Hawk; Lori Lou Stumm, Mrs. Glenn Houser, Mrs.

Lowell Woch-oskl, Mrs. Kenneth Metz, Simon Iron Cloud, Mrs. Frank Mitchell, Mrs. Richard Haase, Mrs. M.

O. Wasser, all of Rapid City. Dismissed: William Kotl, Dead-wood; Joseph Hanson, Midland: Danny Reese, Custer; Mrs. Gilbert Peterson, Cottonwood; Mrs. James White Bull, Mrs.

Emil Jenner, Dave Sparks, Kent Allen Stevens, Mrs. James McEllicnny, Mrs. Ger-aid Jonas, Mrs. Alfred Little, Mrs. Gladys Larson, Hal Wheaton, Mrs.

Charles Dusing, Karen Gering, Mrs, Paul Williams, all of Rapid City. BIRTHS St. John's Hospital: Oct. 18 A girl to Mrs. Vernon Clarke, a girl to-Mrs.

Lawrence Olson, both of Rapid City, and a boy to Mrs. Charles Simon, New Underwood. Bennett-Clarkson Hospital: Oct. 19 A girl to Mrs. Lowell Wocho- skl, a girl to Mrs.

Kenneth Metz, girl to Mrs. Glenn Houser and a girl to Mrs. Frank Mitchell, all of Rapid City. EARLY AUTO DEALER DIES SIOUX FALLS UP) Warner Clements, 72, a past president of the Automobile Dealers of South Dakota and one of the state's first dealers, died Thursday. He was also one of the orig inators of the annual Sioux Falli auto show.

Services were held in 1 Ealls Saturday morning. STOUE REOPENS MARTIN Kenneth and Helen Field have reopended Fields Jewelry in Martin. The Fields recently closed their store here and moved to Hot Springs but have decided to continue to operate a store besides the one Hot Springs. Pennington County Board of Health members this week revised local animal tuberculosis testing requirements and discussed county sanitary conditions. As testing of milk producing cows for tuberculosis in other states Is conducted on a three-year basis, board members decided to elimlnutu yearly testing In the Black Hills milk shed.

Dairymen earlier this month complained that yearly testing requirements cut down milk production and Is unnecessarily expensive. Dr. J. D. Bailey said in view of additional information he would favor the three-year testing program because only one instance of tuberculosis in milk cows has been found here during the past six years, Ronald English, a dairyman and member of the board, said he will determine whether herds have been tested this year.

Further details when testing should be done will be worked out with the Milk Producers Association and the sanitation supervisor for the Health Department. Board members said that milk producers who bring in cows from other areas will be asked to ob serve a three-day quarantine period for animals. Sanitary Conditions Board Chairman A. N. Mac Vicar briefed members on sani- 'Sabrina' Cast In First BHTC Fall Production SPEARFISH Black Hills Teachers College drama season will open Oct.

25 and 26 with "Sabrina a romantic comedy well known from performences on both stage and screen. This play by Samuel Taylor In volves Sabrina's marriage choice between three eligible young men of varying attritbutes and Sa brina's return to America after a glowing working experience in France. It offers witty dialogue with undertones of "social reali ties." Virginia Hcllinger Wasalik will be seen in the title role. She has appeared before on the BHTC stage and was a member of the Rockerville Mellerdrammer cast this past summer. Other members of the cast in clude the three eliglble-young-and-rich bachelors played by Jim Patrick, Gillette, Werner Weiss, Dearborn, and Gordon Han son of Spearfish.

Patrick will be remembered as the Nazi leader in last spring's production of "The Great Sebastians Weiss gave his first performance last year in the winter production "Sing Me No StudenU with previous BHTC experience who have roles In the current play are Shirley Pearsall, Burke; Joanne Hanson and Rosa lie Vance, both of Spearfish; and Richard Eschliman of Rapid City. With their first roles at the Spearfish college are Tom Roddy of Huron; Jim Forbes and Addie Mae Meginnis, Sturgis; Mary El len Dellaan, Spearfish, and Ann Siebrands, Bryant. The play is being directed by Miss Charlotte Forsberg of the drama department; the sets have been designed by Bill Watts, in charge of technical theatre at the college. The stagecraft class is responsible for new set construction. Props and Liners, honorary dra matic fraternity, is selling season tickets throughout the Hills area and has opened a permanent box office in Woodburn Hall.

Season tickets are good for four admissions, either to each major production performance, or for any single performance. The sea son will include, in addition to "Sabrina the Shapespearlan comedy, "The Taming of the "My Three Angels" by Husson, translated from the original French play by Sam and Bella Spewach, and "The Crucible" by Arthur Miller. Pierre To Pay N.D. Firm For Contract Breach PIERRE The city of Pierre will pay $3,000 to two Fargo, N. contractors for breach of contract on the basis of an agreement reached Friday by attorneys for the two sides, City Attorney R.

D. Riter said Saturday. Riter said the city commission ers had informally accepted the settlement but it will not be off! cially approved until the regular commission meeting Tuesday. The Fargo contractors, Sornsin Construction and Rue Con trading had submitted a joint bid for a storm sewer contract in Pierre last March 12. Their bid was low and they were awarded the contract.

The following week the commission declared the contract void because of a state law which requires that con tracts go to a South Dakota bidder who is not less than one per cent higher than a non-resident low bidder. The bid of Al's Construction Pierre, was less than one per cent higher than Sornsin and Rue's and he was awarded the contract. Sornsin and Rue filed suit in U.S. District Court, asking dam ages of $14,276.62, included $1,500 expenses they Incurred before the contract was voided. The remainder was for loss of anticipated profits.

Riter said formal papers agree ing to the settlement would be filed in a few days. MEETING PLANNED DES MOINES, la. OT The North Central Camera Club Council convention will be held in Des Moines Oct. 26-27, with delegates expected from Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, and North and South Dakota. tary conditions on Rapid Creek about Canyon Lake, explaining findings of a recent survey conducted by the State Health Department.

The survey disclosed that unsatisfactory conditions exist because of inadequate sewage disposal systems and water supply outside city limits In the Clehorn area. Isaac Chase questioned possibility of correcting the situation, adding that he did not feel the city would cooperate with any effort In that area to connect with city water and sewage systems. He pointed out that a still more congested area exists in Rapid Valley and that water and sewage problems will also eventually arise there. It was explained that a sewer district can be formed outside city limits as required. After lengthy discussion, lt was agreed that the Health De- 4-H Winners For Meade Announced STURGIS Trip and award winners were named during the annual Meade County 4-H achievement day held Saturday under sponsorship of the Chamber of Commerce.

Revealed as the 4-H'er with the highest- score for the year was Jerry Beug, Sturgis, who will receive a trip to the Little International exposition in Brookings. Named alternate was Jack Duprel, Vale. The two were first and second in the overall year's 4-H record and participation at the Western Calf Show. Others who will make trips include Glenn Kramar, to attend both the Denver Livestock Show and the National 4-H poultry judging In Chicago; Frank Dobesh, National 4-H Club Congress at Chicago, and Jean Jordan, home economics representative to the Denver show. County awards winners included David Keffeler, John Schaffer, John Harrington and Kramar, boys ag; Edward Thompson and Edward Schaffer, boys achievement; Linda Blair, beef; Larry Burditt, sheep; Walter Haley, swine division; Duane Steffes, range management; Darrel Simon, handicraft; Martin Beug, citizen ship; John Harrington, dairy; La-Vere Beug, field crops; Mary Ann Harrington and Charles Competon, garden; Harvey Beug, entomology; Kramar, meat animal; Kenneth Beug and Thompson, farm safety; Charles Competon and John Schaffer, poultry; Dobesh, leadership; Thompson, tractor maintenance; Burditt and John Harrington, electric, and Robert Anderson and Duane Relchert, junior leadership pins.

Winners in the girls' division were Donna Steffes and Annelle Ellefson, achievement; Jean Jor dan, Mary Jean Schaffer, Connie Matkins and Carole Bachand, home ec; Linda Murray, Mary Lee Weyer, Annelle Ellefson and Dar lene Edlund, canning; Shirley Bachand, Marjorie Komes, Ange- nette Snyder and Marjorie Blair, clothing; Barbara Dobesh, Donna Schaffer, Colleen Piehl and Mar lene Ellefson, food preparation; Jo Ann Jordan, Virginia weyer, Theresa Lorang and Mary Ann Harrington, frozen foods; Inez Mahaffy, Virginia Lee, garden; Verna McNenny, leadership; BeV' erly Burditt, poultry; Sue Sinv mons and Linda McNenny, recre ation; April Beug and Nancy Thompson, safety, and Marva Twombley and Mary Casteel, health improvement. The program included a talk by Bob Regan, president of the Chamber. Ed Cruickshank, Chanv ber secretary, extended the wel come and Larry Burditt made the response. Annelle Ellefson was mistress of ceremonies. Presentation of the awards and certificates were made by Lyn dell Peterson, Rapid City, state 4-H agent; County Agent Don Klebsch; Maureen Patterson and Joe Rovere, assistant county agent.

Showmanship awards went to Dobesh in the beef division and Marlene Ellefson in the sheep di vision. PUC Rejects Railroad Spur In Sioux Falls PIERRE (JPh-The Public Utili ties Commission Saturday turned down a request by the Great Northern Railroad that it be given authority to construct a spur across right-of-way owned by the North Western Railroad in Sioux Falls. Great Northern owns 51 acres which is potentially an area of in dustrial development. However, the North Western right-of-way is between the Great Northern tracks and the acreage. The PUC said the Great Northern "does not establish a public necessity for the spur track since common carrier rail service by the North Western is directly available for the present needs of any industries which may locate on the tract of land." Abandonment Of Stockyards Okayed PIERRE UP) The Milwaukee Railroad's stockyards at Vermillion have outlived their usefulness and the Public Utilities Commission says they can be abandoned.

In requesting authority to aban don the yards the railroad said only nine carloads of livestock were shipped from the yards in 1956 and none so far in 1957. The yards are in need of extensive repair which la not Justified, the railroad said. W. Stanton (Stan) Miller has rurchased the interest of his partners, N. A.

Keeley and M. S. Haugen, in the Photo Art Center. 520 Sixth St. Formerly managing partner of the photo audio, camera and art supply store.

Miller is now owner and operator. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tyler and Mr. and Mrs.

W. J. Mon-son of the Ray Trier Movlnj and Delivery Company, recently attended the annual convention of National Van Lints, In Chicago. Robert n. Bell has been appoint ed special agent for Western States Life Insurance and Is associated with J.

D. Estes, general agent for the Black Hills agency with offices in the Haf-ner building. Bell operated a food processing plant since coming to Rapid City five years ago. He is a Navy veteran, member of the VFW. American Legion and Chamber of Commerce, Is married and has two children.

District agtni John Beegle and agent Kenneth Kles, recently attended a special advanced underwriters seminar held by Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. at the Blackstone Hotel, Omaha. Frank Pelkey of Bootery recently completed a one-week training course on the fitting of orthopedic shoes at the Foot-So-Port Store in St Faul. Upon completion of the course, he was sent to the Foot-So-Port factory in Wisconsin for two days training in making plaster casts for fitting of shoes to crippled feet. Harms Studio has re-opened In Us new location in the Swiss Chalets Motel, one-fourth mile west of the state trout hatchery on Rimroclt Highway.

Norbert DcKerchove, district manager, has been honored as "man of the month" by the Woodman Accident Life Co. of Lincoln, Neb. He was the top producer of the entire company for the month of September. Tony's Hat Works recently opened at 524 St. Joe in the Du- hamel building.

Tony Pappas is the proprietor. Game Starts Deadwood High's School Activities TiEADWOOD Deadwood school activities for the week will start with a squad football game to be played at Sturgis Monday night. On Tuesday five seniors will take the scholarship qualifying test for the use of the National Merit Scholarship Corporation and other scholarship StuHpnt takinif the test are Mar jorie Bell, Herbert Clark, James LeMar. Connie McCarrolI, ana Jean Plenev. Friday the Deadwood Bears will Journey to Hot Springs for a foot ball game and Saturday students will attend a declamation work- shon sutervised bv Ronald Oaks.

at Black Hills Teachers College. Taking part in the numorous division will be Hannah Parker, Hplen Pontius. Terrv Tucker. Pat ty Thoresen, Margaret Ann Crary, Frank Hansen, Connie McCarrolI, and Patty Dahlberg. The dramatic ffrnun Includes Jean Pieney.

Ran dy Latimer, Barbara Rich, Steph en Kent, Juiaine bmitn ana Munei Roth. In the oratorical division are Bill Edvvean. Don Johnson: poetry division, Marjorie Bell and Sondra Snapp. Following the workshop the RwTf. students will tut on a spe cial showing of their fall produc tion, "Sabrina Tne annual docinmatlnn contest will be held nr.

rit 98 in the high school audi torium. No admission will be charged and the public Is invited to attend. Juvenile Held On Burglary Rap Is Sentenced nfinwnnn A 15-vear-old IDeadwood juvenile charged with burglary was reieasea io ub yai-onu under strict supervision by County Judge John Gering follow ing a hearing neia in wum Court here Saturday morning. The youth was involved in a breakin at the Widdoss Furniture nondurnod Monday night. klbUlW when about $2.15 in change was taken from the casn register.

TnHcro Hnrins susoended an or der sending the youth to the state training scnooi providing ub tho streets in the eve- llVk VMV ning unless accompanied by his parents. He also is noi xo oxive a car or use firearms unless under the supervision of his parents and is requirea 10 mane regular ic-Dorts through the sheriff's office, according to Clarence Cooper, States Attorney. Th vnuths' companion Robert Anthony 19, Deadwood was charg ed with third degree ourgiary earlier in the week and was bound over to Circuit Court under $2,500 bond. Reserve Group Changes Methods a mnn realistic type of train ing is underway for group staff nffipAr and airmen assigned to Vi oinath Air Reserve staff, ac cording to Lt Col Richard Berry, commander. Rornr said this has resulted from a changeover in operations.

Several montns ago, reservists were assigned to administrative dnti Rv taking these duties. officers and men are doing the same type or worn inai iney would do in event of actual emergency, Berry aid Because the group stan serves four squadrons liaison personnel moro fnrmrrlv hard Dressed to keep up with clerical work. Now they can devote more time to the training program, Berry said. Horse racing is at least 3,000 years old. a a a MOSOUUl UUIKIHIK ai nuu South Streets in Rapid City.

Plans have been prepared by Robert McDiniel, sanitarian. Less space will be available but other advantages will make up for some slight lack of rpace. The building Is in good repair, wilt be air-conditioned and there are adequate parking facilities. The county will perform inspection of meat handlers, including slaughterers, processors and retail markets, formerly performed by the city of Rapid City. The city will pay $2,000 per year for the Inspection services.

Board members also discussed means of improving enforcement of meat Inspection regulations. Also discussed were sanitary conditions in the Keystone area, following a reported outbreak of severe intestinal infections there last month due to poor sewage disposal facilities and water: supply. The board agred the situation In Keystone could become serious, adding the South Dakota Department of Agriculture is sending notice to all Keystone restaurant operators to attend a meeting on the problem. Stricklett pointed out that layout of the town is unfavorable in a canyon and the town has no public water or sewage systems. Present at the meeting were MacVicar, Chase, English, Dr.

Bailey, Bruce Babcock, Hill City, and Stricklett Tests, Games On Calendar At Lead High LEAD Activities scheduled for Lead students for the coming week include football games, tests for seniors, and the declamation contest On Monday evening a squad game will be played in Lead with the Rapid City team. Tuesday morning 18 seniors will take a scholarship qualifying test and Tuesday at 7 p.m. the declamation contest will be held in the school auditorium. It will be open to the public. Winners will participate in the district competition.

The state meet has been scheaut ed for November 23 in Pierre. A number of activities are scheduled for Friday which in eludes the third issue of the Nug get in the morning. A pep as sembly is slated for 3:10 p.m. with the program under the direction of the cheerleaders. Winding up the weeks activities will be a foot ball game at Lead when the Gold- diggers will play Custer.

Play Chosen For Lead Seniors LEAD "One Foot in Heaven," a three-act comedy by Hartzell Spence, has been chosen by Dwight W. Hall, director, as the Lead senior class play to be pre sented Nov. 1 at 8 p.m. in the high school auditorium. Portraying the role of Rev.

Wil liam H. Spence will be David Holse with Janet Cowan as Mrs. Soence. Dick McColley plays the part of Hartzell; Jerrie Lee Heim- rick, is Eileen, sister of Hartzell and Keith Winsell is Doctor Romer. Others in the cast are Cara Pat Bertolotto, Louise; Karen Lude-man, Molly; Dorothy Burrington, Maria, a Mexican girl; Mike Weil-and.

Ronny: Joyce Titus, Letty; Virginia Gukeisen, Mrs. Sandow; David Murray, Major Cooper; Hope Slaughter, Mrs. Digby; Sharon K. Barker, Mrs. Cambridge; Bette Bettge, Mrs.

Jellison; Curtis Porter, Georgie, Mrs. Digby's son; Gary Sleep, Bishop Sherwood, and Bernie Wanhanen, Frasier bpence The author casts his true-to-life brother in the leading role and tells of the trials and tribulations of Rev. William Spence whan he assumes the pastorate of a little church in Laketon. Iowa. In ad dition to a dilapitated parsonage.

the pastor inherits troubles of all sorts. Dress rehearsal will be Oct. 31 at 4 p.m. College Official To Speak Tuesday SPEARFISH Rev. Bob Itrich, promotional director of Evangel College, Springfield, will be at the Spearfish Foursquare Gospel Church, Tuesday.

He will be showing a film on the miraculous way the school came into being and will answer questions trom interested persons concerning courses offered. Evangel College, a fully accre- ditted college with the Northwestern Accrediting Association, offers courses in nursing, commerce, teaching, science and the arts. It is owned and operated by the General Council of the Assemblies of God, which headquarters in Springfield, Mo. Rev. Otis Ew-banks, pastor of the Foursquare Church, urged the public to hear Rev.

Itrich and learn more of the new college. The Girl Scouts of the USA was founded in 1912. panmem wu. floor of the former General a at od of providing funds for ad vertising farm products through deductions at the sales ring has won support among some South Dakota ranchers. On a voluntary basis the South Dakota Beef Council now collects five cents a head on cattle sales for advertising purposes.

A proposal to levy a fee of up to 10 cents on cattle sales was defeated in the 1957 South Dakota Legislature by a narrow margin. South Dakota Stock Growers Association members, including some who are also in the Farm Bureau, have voiced favor for the federal program which the national Farm Bureau opposes. Such an enactment by Congress would require permissive legis iaUon amending the Packers and Stockyards Act. Recommendations Other recommendations covered here Thursday night by Nicol in eluded the Farm Bureau's plea for amending the Hobbs Anti Racketeering Act. Racketeering practices in food distribution add to marketing costs, the Farm Bureau contends.

Nicol cited as an example of racketeering the 'Philadelphia requirements that an unloading fee of $18.40 is charged on all truckers, regardless of the size of truck or load. The fee is paid to men assigned to a parti cular location by a Teamsters Union local, and any trucker who refuses to pay the fee cannot get his trucks unloaded. Another recommendation among the eight listed by the Farm Bureau urges Congress to bring labor unions under anti-trust statutes. Repeal of the transportation tax, which the Farm Bureau calls a temporary measure imposed during World War II, is also sought by the national organization. Preservation of agricultural exemption from the Motor Carrier Act is asked.

Referring to the Farm Bureau proposals regarding labor unions, Nicol said his organization is not opposed to labor or to the organization of unions, but it believes farmers interests are affected by so-called "racketeering" influences in some labor organizations, Minerological Group Names New Officers Donald S. Barnes was elected president of the Black Hills Miner ological Society at a meeting in Rapid City. Other new officers are Gerald Lee, vice president; Sunny McPhail, secretary-treasurer. New directors are W. L.

Roberts, James Dunsee, McPhail and Leonard Yarger, for two-year terms and C. E. Ricketts, for a one-year term. Recent programs of the Society included a talk on artifacts, placer mining in Alaska and archeology in the northern possession by Al Saxton, former resident of Fairbanks now living in Custer. Sax-ton exhibited $101,000 worth of gold nuggets from his claim in Alaska.

In observance of Boy Scout geology month, members of the soci-ty took Scouts on a field trip to Keystone pegmatite areas. Kate Hughes Rites Monday Funeral services for Mrs. Kate Hughes, 80, Rapid City resident since 1934, will be held at 2 p.m. Monday in Behrens Chapel with Rev. Robert Holmes officiating.

Burial will be in Mountain View Cemetery. Mrs. Hughes died Wednesday at a local hospital. Kate Otillie Herzog was born April 12, 1877, in Spillville, la. She was married to Leroy B.

Hughes at Lennox, March 1, 1903, and the couple lived there until 1905 when they moved to Chamberlain. From 1914 to 1934 resided in South Dakota cities along the Milwaukee line while Hughes served as conductor on the Milwaukee Railroad. After his retirement in 1934, they moved to Rapid City. Hughes died in 1954. Surviving are a son, Lyman, Rapid City; a daughter, Mrs.

Henry Roberts of Spearfish; two grandchildren; one great grandson and several nieces and nephews. Deborah Jonas Rites Saturday Final rites were held Saturday at Trinity Lutheran Church for Deborah Lynn Jonas, two and one half year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerold Jonas who died at a local hospital Wednesday. Rev.

J. David Larsen officiated and music was provided by Mrs. Richard Owen accompanied by Mrs. Don Hallberg. Pallbearers included Floyd Wise, Warren Reub, James Scis-sons and Emil Bernes.

Burial was in Mount View Cemetery under direction of the Hobart Funeral Home, MARRIAGE LICENSE STURGIS Meade County Clerk of Courts Paul Orth. issued marriage licenses to Harry D. Jeffries and Dolores Schwartz, both of Sturgis; Daryl Beauchamp and Evabelle Bartels both of Lead; and Robert Henry Benson, Sturgis and Donna J. Kroger, Whitewood..