6 6 6 6 1 A.M. EST Sept. 20 Date From U.S. WEATHER BUREAU ESSA COLD Temperatures Average For Area Rein 40 70 Showers 60 70 70 Low Temperatures Expected FORECAST 70 Until Sunday Morning Weather Scope Data by U.S. Weather Bureau and The Associated Press Forecasts SOUTH DAKOTA Fair to partly cloudy Saturday.
Variable cloudiness Sunday with a chance of showers or thundershowers mostly in the west and north central portions. A little warmer the east Saturday. Cooler in the northwest Saturday night and in the west portion Sunday. Highs Saturday 73 to 88. Lows Saturday night 52 to 63.
MINNESOTA Fair to partly cloudy south and increasing cloudiness north Saturday with chance of showers in the northwest by late Saturday afternoon. Fair to partly cloudy south and variable cloudiness with a chance of scattered showers in the north Saturday night and Sunday. Warmer in the south Saturday and mostty in the southeast Saturday night. Not much temperature change Sunday, Highs Saturday 72 to 84. Lows Saturday night 54 to 64.
IOWA Fair and warmer Saturday. Generally fair and warmer Saturday night and Sunday. Highs Saturday in the 70s and 60s. aYows Saturday night 55 to 60. New President Is Appointed At Morningside SIOUX CITY (AP), A CalIfornia university official has been appointed to the presidency of Morningside College here.
He is Thomas S. Thompson, 53, now vice president for development of the University of the Pacific at Stockton. His appointment is effective in January, 1970. Dr. Thompson will succeed Dr.
J. Richard Palmer who resigned in March after 13 years as Morningside president. Thompson has been active in college development work for 17 years and has been at the University of the Pacific since 1963. War Target Of McGovern BOSTON (AP) Sen. George S.
McGovern, an advo-: cate of U.S. military withdrawal from Vietnam by the end of 1970, says "we will all be ancient if we wait for South Vietnam to take over the McGovern made the comment after arriving to campaign in Massachusetts' 6th Congressional District for State Rep. Michael J. Harrington of Beverly, the Democratic nominee in a special election to fill the seat of the late Rep. Wil-4 liam H.
Bates, a Republican, The South Dakotan, who ran for the Democratic presidential nomination in 1968, said no agreement could ever be worked out that would be acceptable to both Saigon a and Hanoi. He said the United States must withdraw from the war to avoid the deaths of 20,000 or 30,000 more men. McGovern said he fears more college unrest this fall unless there are definite changes in the nation's policy on the war. Miller To Speak At First Baptist Keith Miller, author of "The Taste of New Wine" and "A Second Touch," will speak at the First Baptist Church at 7:30 p.m. Sunday.
A question and answer period and coffee in Fellowship Hall will follow the public event. Miller, an Episcopal layman, was originally involved in the oil business in Texas. Space Bill Passed WASHINGTON (AP) A $3.7 billion space authorization bill, $250 million under the total approved by the House, has been passed by the Senate, NATION'S WEATHER Rain is due Saturday, night along the from Delaware to Florida and along the Gulf to Mississippi. Showers are expected from Utah north to the Canada boundary. It will be warm in the central portion the nation, (AP Photofax map TEMPERATURES Sioux Falls Saturday Friday 3 a.m.
56 6 p.m, 70 6 54 9: p.m. 61 9 a.m. Midnight 58 Noon 78 Sunset Sunrise 7:11 3 pm. today 7:29 Precipitation: None the last 24 Total for year to date, 21.63 inches. Normal for year, 21.52 inches.
South Dakota Sioux Falls 72 53 Rapid City 89 53 Pierre 80 59 Philip 86 63 Aberdeen 77 59 Watertown 73 56 Huron 74 57 Pickstown 75 Valentine 76 60 Lemmon 87 57 Mobridge 79 61 Sioux City 73 51 The Northwest High Low Pr. Alexandria, clear 73 55. Int. Hibbinng Falls, cloudy 68 72 52, Redwood Falls clear 75 53 Rochester, clear 68 49 St. Cloud, clear 72 53 Duluth, cloudy 68 52 La Crosse, clear 70 49 Madison 66 35.
Mason City, clear 71 46 Minot, 81 56 Fargo, clear 78 59 Calgary, rain 67 45 Edmonton, cloudy 62 40 .04 Regina, clear 78 39 National Friday's Key West, Fla. Saturday morning's low, 28 at Pellston, Houlton, Me. High Low Pr. Albany, cloudy 66 36 Albuquerque, cloudy 70 59 :04 Atlanta, rain 71 58 Bismarck, rain 79 61 .07 Boise, rain 69 54 .30 Boston, clear 59 48 Buffalo, cloudy 60 47 Charlotte, rain 69 57 1.01 Chicago, clear 70 50 Cincinnati, haze 71. 58 Cleveland, cloudy 63 54 Denver, cloudy 83 53 Des Moines, clear 73 51 Detroit, clear 67 51 Fairbanks, clear 63 38 Fort Worth, clear 86 65 Helena, cloudy 67 42 .02 Honolulu, cloudy 89 74 Indianapolis, clear 72 47 Jacksonville, cloudy 88 75 .15 Juneau, clear 62 35 Kansas City, clear 76 56 Los Angeles, cloudy 75 65 Louisville, cloudy 73 60 Memphis, cloudy 77 68 .01 Miami, cloudy 85 80 Milwaukee, clear 63 46 clear 74 51 New Orleans, cloudy 84 73 New York, cloudy 68 56 Okla.
City, clear 79 57 Omaha, clear 71 53 Philadelphia, cloudy 68 57 Phoenix, clear 97 72 Pittsburgh, cloudy 65 53 .01 Ptind, fog 61 41 Richmond, rain 68 59 .40 St. Louis, clear 76 50 Salt Lk. City, clear 86 62 San Diego, cloudy 73 62 San cloudy 62 56 Seattle, cloudy 61 55 .62 Tampa, cloudy 87 78 Washington, rain. 71 58 .21 Winnipeg, cloudy 73 61 Shepard Joins Brokerage LOS ANGELES (AP) Astronaut Alan Shepard has joined new Los Angeles brokerage firm of Thomas, Power Coogan as a nonvoting partner. He will have no regular work with the firm but will drop in occasionally to look after his investments.
MiLLER Amoral Home MR. KENNETH CARLSON 811 N. Minnesota Ave. Rev. P.
B. Stensland will officiate at the service 1:30 P.M. Monday in the First Lutheran Church, Interment will be at Jasper, Minn. MRS. MARIE MARX Bethany Home The service will be 2 P.M.
Wednesday in the Emmanuel Lutheran Church George, lowa. Interment will be in the Zion Lutheran Cemetery at George. MRS. MARY MUCKLER Dell Rapids Arrangements are pending. a a a DEATHS Sioux Falls Melinda Songstad Funeral services will be at 3 p.m.
Monday at the George Boom Funeral Home for Melinda Songstad, three weeks, who died Friday at a Minneapolis Hospital. Melinda was born Aug. 28, 1969. She was taken to University hospital eight days before she died. She is survived by her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. David w. Songstad, 1304 Bruce Road; two sisters, Suzanne and Darilyn, at home; grandparents, Alfred Songstad, Sioux Falls. and Mr. and Mrs.
John Timm, Sioux Falls. Mrs. Marie Marx Funeral services will be held Wednesday at the Emmanual Lutheran Church in George, Iowa, for Mrs. Marie Marx, 81, who died Saturday morning at a local nursing home. Marie Krahling was born April 8, 1888, at Ashton, Iowa.
She was married Nick Marx on Feb. 4, 1913, Sheldon, to, Iowa. She lived in the George vicinity until 1966 when she moved to Sioux Falls. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Donald Wilson, Sioux Falls; Mrs.
Fred Wittern, Worthington, and Mrs. G. F. Lukehart, Minneapolis; five grandchildren; three greatgrandchildren, and three sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Steen, Sanborn, Iowa; Mrs.
Martha Wood, Pauling, Iowa, and Mrs. Ella Gerber, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. (Miller) Area Lester Hawks DELL RAPIDS, S.D.- Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p.m. Monday at the Dell Rapids Lutheran Church for Lester Hawks, 59, who died Thursday night in a Dell Rapids hospital after a long illness. Mr.
Hawks was born Jan. 27. 1910, in Hawarden, Iowa. Survivors include the widow, the former Lauraine Wilson; a daughter, Bille and a son, Lester both at home; a sister, Mrs. Steve Burke.
Dell Rapids, and two brothers, Alfred, Westfield, Iowa, and Russell, Sioux City, Iowa, (Hermanson) Emanuel A. Schultz MARION S.D. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Bethesda Lutheran Church for Emanuel A. Schultz, 75, who died Thursday in a Freeman hospital, Mr.
Schultz was born Feb. 28, 1894. He married Anna Malzer Jan. 18, 1923. He operated a farm near Marion.
Survivors include the widow; two sons, Edmund and Lester, both of Marion, and four grandchildren. (Tschetter) Lawrence C. Parry CANISTOTA, S.D, Funeral services will be the held at Presbyterian 2 p.m., Sunday at Church for Lawrence C. Parry, 48, who died at his home Thursday of an apparent heart attack. Mr.
Parry was born Aug. 14, 1921, at Monroe. He married Gwendolyn Rowbothan at Canistota Nov. 1944. She died in 1958.
On Sept. 15, 1960, he married Jean Preheim at Canistota. He was a veteran World War II. He was graduated from Canistota High School and was in the Army for a short time, before farming in the Marion and Canistota area. In 1965 he moved into Canistota where he was an agent for Standard Oil.
Surviving are his widow; children, Nancy, Laurel, Jeffrey and Steven; three brothers, Gerald, Seattle; Glenn, Canis. tota; and Lester, Vermillion. Interment will be in Riverside Cemetery south of Canistota. (Kinsley) Gilbert Elbers ROCK RAPIDS, Iowa Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at the First Reformed Church for Gilbert Elbers, 78, who died Friday at his home in Rock Rapids.
Mr. Elbers was born Aug. 18, 1891, in the Netherlands. He married Gertie Klein at Steen, Minn. He was a retired farmer.
He is survived by his widow; four daughters, Mrs. Nelson Romberg, Paramount, Calif; Mrs. Wally Feller, Rock Rapids; Grace Scott, Fullerton, and Mrs. Robert Cornell, Beach, a son, bert, Priez, 18 grandchildren; 14 re a t-grandchil-ble, dren; three borthers, Bill and Gerrit, Steen, and Ed, Hills, and a sister, Mrs. Henry Willemsen, Artesia, Calif.
Interment will be in Lester Cemetery Lester, Iowa. (Jongewaard-Stapp) Louis J. Hecht LUVERNE, Minn. Funeral services will be held at 2. p.m, Monday at St.
John's Lutheran Church for Louis J. Heckt, 79, who died Friday at a Luverne hospital following a lingering illness. Mr. Heckt was born July 23, 1890, at Springwater Township, Rock County, Minn. He mar- These in the know Buy Sell FINE HOMES through Howalt-McDowell Co.
Member S.F Multiple Listing HOWALT-McDOWELL 115 S. Main Phone 336-0950 2 Sioux Falls Sept. 20, on 1969 For mail delivery, Sept. 22, 1969 2 Injured When Car Hits Tree Sioux Falls men were injured early Saturday morning when the car they were riding in went out of control and struck tree and a light pole in the 200 block on S. Menlo Avenue.
Gary A. Eiesland, 22, Soo Del Trailer Court, the driver of the vehicle, was treated and released. James Coolmann, S. Menlo was thrown from the car but was not injured seriously as he was also treated and released. Damage to the Eiesland vehiele was estimated at $800.
Other accidents, damages and locations were: Stanley D. Klein, Sherman, $200 and Darrel E. Giurm, $100 in the 100 block on S. Phillips Avenue. Melvin E.
Pank, Trent, $35, Deborah Bossman, 508 S. $125 and Chester D. Wells, 316 N. Franklin $35, in the 100 block on W. 6th Street.
Walter E. Tiedeman, 322 E. 14th $200 and Mary Kay Thie, 818 S. Phillips $250 at the corner of 2nd Avenue and 12th Street. Thefts investigated by the police included $917.33 taken from Freeway Service, 2201 E.
10th St. and a battery charger valued at $135 from Soo Import, 711 W. 41st St. Vandalism was reported by Dennis Cape, 1416 E. 5th windshield broken; Mrs.
Oliver Larson, 620 S. Minn. broken antenna and Robert Smook, 622 S. Minnesota broken auto antenna. The Sioux Falls Fire Department answered two calls Friday in which minor damages occurred.
A pan of gre a se caught fire at 427 W. 7th at 5:11 p.m. Minor damage was done to the kitchen. At 9:01 p.m., a hot iron caused minor damage at 624 E. 5th St.
Regents (Continued from page 1) vidual loan applications, as required by the legislature. Sixty three students requested application forms, which were mailed last week. Several applications have been returned to the regents' office. The deadline is Sept. 25.
On another matter, the regents supported recommendation by the South Dakota School for the Blind to be renamed the South Dakota School for the Visually Handicapped. The present name dates back to establishment of the school in 1890. Officials said the new name, which would require legislative approval, would be more appropriate. ried Nina Schlapkohl March 25, 1914, at Jasper. Surviving are his widow; three Sons, Elroy, Hardwick, and Wallace, Cambridge, 11 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren, (Engebretson) Richard Bonine HOLLAND, Minn.
Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at St. James Lutheran Church for Richard Bonine, 83, retired farmer, who died at a Pipestone hospital Thursday. Mr. Bonine was born Oct, 2, 1885 at Pipestone County.
He married Lydia Boettcher May 26, 1915 in Blue Earth, Minn. She died Dec. 16, 1968. Surviving are three sons, Alois, Merlyn, and Marvin, Pipestone; a daughter, Mrs. Lyman Weatherly, Pipestone; six grandchildren; a brother, Al.
bert, Holland, and a sister, Mrs. Edith Hagemeyer, California. (Lindquist, Pipestone) Elmer Argetsinger PIPESTONE, Minn. services will be held at 11 a.m. Monday at the Pipestone Funeral Chapel for Elmer Argetsinger, Garvin, who died Thursday at the Pipestone county nursing unit.
Mr. Argetsinger born April 30, 1903, in Pipestone. He was married to Lillian Ekern April 1, 1925, in Manitowac, Wis. He worked in the Minnesota State Employment Service until he retired due to failing health. Surviving are his widow; a son, Marine Sgt.
Major Donald Argetsinger, Blue Springs, two daughters Mrs. Merle DibPipestone, and Mrs. R. J. McMullen, Cherokee, N.C.; 16 grandchildren; two brothers, Wilbur Lawrence, Long Lake, and Glenn Argetsinger, St.
Louis Park, and two sisters, Mrs. Daidy Bartling, Brookings, and Mrs. W. K. Cook, Sun City, Ariz.
New Era Seen In Spending By Pentagon WASHINGTON (AP) Senate critics of defense costs say a new era has opened in public awareness of Pentagon spending despite their crushing defeat on attempt after attempt to trim a $20-billion bill for military hardware. "We have made a good fight," said Democrat William Proxmire of Wisconsin, a leader in the two-month battle that ended with passage of the bill. "But," he added, "this is merely the opening shot in a larger effort. The critical review will go on." "A defense system which for years has operated without sufficient public and private checks has now been exposed to the said Republican Edward Brooke of Massachusetts. "a good foundation has been laid for future The Proxmire and Brooke comments came as the huge appropriations measure finally passed on an 81-5 vote, climaxing the most heated debate over defense spending in two decades.
Although it passed intact- only $70 million was chopped out- it took 39 full days of debate over the two-month period. Pentagon backers had to throw back more than a dozen attempts to delay such major programs as the Safeguard missile defense system, a new nuclear carrier, mammoth new battle tanks, squadrons of perjet fighters and a new manned bomber. The bill finances all the United States' military hardware for fiscal 1970 now goes to the House where far easier going is expected. The measure, however, must again go through the Senate for appropriation of the actual cash and there is a possibility the liberal band that put up the fight this time might try again on some projects. Actual amounts authorized are $19.98 billion for planes, ships, missiles and vehiover cles, with $7.1 billion earmarked for research, development, test and evaluation.
Pentagon critics were able to cut out $45.6 million for social science research and $25 million from the emergency fund. Although they lost all other attempts to chip away money for hardware, they did get written into the bill some restrictions on chemical and biological warfare materials. They also won approval of some safeguards on defense contractors, a $2.5 billion ceiling on aid to Laos and Thailand and several studies on the future role of weapons approved in the bill. Steinberg's Sued By Bank For $20,000 First National Bank in Sioux Falls has filed action in Circuit Court against Steinberg's M. Ted Steinberg, and W.
H. Hoey, receiver for Steinberg's. The bank alleges in its complaint that the defendants negotiated a promissory note on June 25, 1965, in the amount of that as of Jan. 25, 1967, the unpaid balance was that the note was secured by a chattel mortgage on a building and that and land since at the 505 E. 8th company was put in receivership April 1, the receiver has been collecting the rent and profits from the mortgaged property.
The plaintiff demands the court award a judgment in the amount of 000 plus 8 per cent interest from Jan. 25, 1967; and that the mortgage be foreclosed and the property sold to satisfy there judgment. E. G. Jones is attorney for the plaintiff.
An order the authorizing the suit against receiver was signed by Judge Andrew W. Bogue. Softball Group Elects Officers Don Smith was elected president of the Sioux Falls Softball (fast pitch) Association. Fred DeNeui was named first vice president and Gary Bornholft second vice president. Marriann Sudenga was named secretary-treasurer.
The 50th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence was marked by a coincidence. Both John Adams and Jefferson died that day. Protection Pointers Transfer ONLY the risk you cannot afford to take to an insurance company anything more will be costly in the long Don Boen run. "Protectively Yours" HOWALT AGENT Insurance Park FRIDAY RESULTS First (D) Quin. 15.60 Moja Man (7) 5.60 4.20 3.60 Valiant Caesar (2) 4,40 4.20 J.
Roy's Irene (6) 4.40 Second (C) Quin. 31.00 Berkley Choo Choo (5) 12.40 5.80 4.80 Curtis Ben (1) 5.40 4.60 Snowmass (7) 7.00 Perfecta paid 72.90 Daily Double Paid 47.00 Third (D) Quin. 55.80 Borman (7) 15.00 1.20 3 Starke Rock (1) 9.20 J. Roy's Nick, (2) 5.40 Perfecta 87.60 Fourth (M) Quin. 15.80 Mandy Wingo (3) 7.60 3.80 2.60 Nice (7) 4.00 Beauty Rest (8) 3.00 Perfecta paid 42.30 Fifth (T) Quin.
13.00 Super Hound (1) 7.20 5.60 3.60 Lithe Rock Leader (5) (3) 3.60 3.80 2.80 Perfecta paid 37.80 Sixth (D) Quin. 48.20 Running Iron (5) 14.00 7.20 5.00 Spicer's Jenny (1) 6.40 4.00 Cap Yates (8) 4.60 Perfecta paid 144.90 Seventh (D) Quin. 50.60 Wayside Wakeup (7) 8.40 5.80 4,00 Rips Tamiko (3) 6.40 4.20 Gallant Dianeva (2) 3.40 Perfecta paid 159.60 Eighth (C) Quin. 10.20 Dungaree Donna (8) 4.40 3.00 2.80 Treno Lad (2) 3.20 3.00 Gene's Stinky (6) 4.80 Perfecta paid 30.00 Ninth (B) Quin. 21.80 Like (6) 7.60 4.40 3.20 Sam Song Troubles (8) 4.20 3.40 Happy Percy (2) 3.20 Perfecta paid 69.90 Tenth (A) Quin.
24.00 cactus Bloom (5) 17.00 5.60 3.80 Agnes Ace Mcnu*tt (8) 3.20 (7) 4.60 Eleventh (B) Quin. 22.40 Mollie Oak (6) 7.00 4.20 3.60 Candy Noel (8) 5.80 4.20 Dusty Shorty (3) 4.80 Perfecta paid 74.40 BIG PERFECTA 1,273.20 Twelfth (S) Quin. 39.40 Golden Sandals (4) 11.60 10.00 5.60 Bang Bang Billy (8) 6.00 3.80 Day Perfecta Tripper paid (3) 123.00 10.20 Watertown Wins Over Mitchell WATERTOWN The Arrows Su-from Watertown celebrated homecoming by turning back, Mitchell 11-8 in an Eastern South Dakota Conference football game here Friday night. Mitchell scored on a two-yard pass from Rick Beck to Hal Rainey and Rainey ran for the extra point. With a minute left in the first ESD STANDINGS W.
Madison Aberdeen Huron Watertown Mitchell Yankton 0 Brookings Pierre half, the Arrows scored on one-yard run by Mick Rennich. Dan Leddy ran the conversion. In the fourth period, Watertown's Paul Rhodes kicked field goal from the Mitchell nine-yard line. Brad Woldt of the Arrows had 92 yards in 20 carries. Each team now has 2-1 record.
Mitchell 8 0 0 0- Watertown 0 8 0 3--11 Huron Trips Yankton 12-6 HURON (AP) -Huron's gers jumped to a 12-0 lead and held on for a 12-6 win over Yankton here Friday night. Jeff Moran opened the scoring in the Eastern South Dakota Conference encounter with a 61- yard run. Tosser Chris Peterson and receiver Doug Tschetter combined for a 74-yard TD play. Yankton quarterback Mark Larson got his team's tally on a one-yard sneak. Yankton 0 6 0 0- Huron 6 0 0--12 Heart Attack Claims Actor LOS ANGELES (AP) Rex Ingram, 73, one of the first Negroes to died appear regularly in movies, has of attack.
In the 1930s, Ingram played the Lord in "Green Pastures" and later did character roles in such films as "Cabin in the Sky," "God's Little Acre" and "Elmer Gantry." The actor died in his home Friday. He had recently concluded filming an episode for the Bill Cosby television show. A native of Cairo, Ingram was graduated Phi Beta Kappa from Northwestern Medical School and began his Hollywood career 50 years ago. His widow, a daughter and two grandchildren survive. Trial Opening Set CHICAGO (AP) The trial of eight demonstrators that will test federal charges that there was a conspiracy to set off riots at the 1968 Democratic National Convention is to open in U.S.
District Court Wednesday. ADMIRAL 3-YEAR WARRANTY ON COLOR TUBEYR. ON PARTS SERVICE Admiral Color Prices From $249.95 We Take Trades FEAY'S FRIENDLY SERVICE Terms--Pay at. Store Years in Sioux Falls 1622 W. 12th 338-3961 Sports In A Nutshell Athletics Fire Hank Bauer; Mets Set Attendance Record Compiled From AP Dispatches Hank Bauer was fired as manager of the Oakland Athletics Friday night and replaced by coach John McNamara, Bauer, 47, had previously managed the Athletics when the team was in Kansas City.
He quit that time after serving as manager in 1961 and 1962. Bauer moved from Kansas City to Baltimore as a coach and later as as as as as as as as as manager of the Orioles. Charles Finley, Athletics owner, offered Bauer a fiveyear contract as his administrative assistant but Bauer refused to say if he would accept the offer. The New York Mets set a club home attendance record of 1,969,679 for the season Friday when they drew a crowd of 51,885 for a twi-night doubleheader against Pittsburgh. The San Diego Padres of the National League will operate an AAA baseball team in Salt Lake City next year.
A 16-year-old Bay City, youth was fatally injured in a BOWLING Scores EASTWAY BOWL Midwest: Falen Oil pumped 2722, Rail 994, Gil Tiede 246-628, Gary DeReu 246-604. Independent: Ronning Enterprise spilled 976-2813, Pat Patterson 210-599. Olympic: Little Coalinga Bar downed 2568, Midstates Uniforms 932, J. tore 234-603, L. Gullion 239.
Friday Morning Swingers: Snoboy sparked 1710, Team Eight 616, Darlene Alberts 194-520. Eastway Classic: Eide's Team dropped 781, Midstates Uniform 2256, Ed Eide 232-654, Tex Bohn 603. SPORT BOWL Business Women: Julie Brockberg rolled Little Coalinga 863-2451, Marlys Woolheater 524. Roxy Jensen 529, Carol Pappas 520, Christy Christensen 515, Mable Gibson 526, Sherri Jones 500. Industrial: Skie Weeg rolled 253-661, Frank's Transfer 1110-3084, Jack 601, Vince Kokenge 602, Larry Westby 601.
Premier: Ray Curtin pounded 598, Thorson Heating 994, Tea Legion 2801. Hi-Low: Dwight Johnson flipped 243- 577, West Soo Liquors 1007-2863. RECREATION BOWL Huset's Ladies: Betty Begey rolled Betty Eisenberg 489, Stock Cars 639- 1838. Pacesetter: Ray Sorenson tripped 221- 557, Tyler Insurance 698, All-American 1951. Minnehaha: Chuck Persing dropped 233, J.
Obeslo 213-563, Sioux Barbers 2718, Brown Drug 968. Queen City: Dale Oren tipped 300-232- 225-757, Oren 240, Little Coligna 983- 2868. 221-583, Ladies Leona Matinee: Peck Shan 225-531, Mossefin Holiday fired Inn 940-2606, Jeri Micheal 202-555, Margaret Aune 214-530, Barb Jamtgaard 537, Jo Goetschius 537, Barb Jamtgaard 537, Corinne Overbee 201-524, Bonnie Neuberger 522, Dee Blair 518, Babe Klock 516, Dorthy Dean 512, Helen Benson 511, Phyllis Mundt 506, Karen Espeland 200- 505, Virginia Lane 503, Shirley Neshiem 503, Gail David 502, Delores Timm 205. SUBURBAN LANES Morning Church: The Reformers nailed 658-1844, Nancy Crapp 517. Bettie Keisacker 504, Mavis Amundson 198.
Better Business: Mills Park blasted 647-1782, Lynn Thomas 531, Peggy Plooster 226-520. Lincoln High School: The Existentialists knocked 865-2306, Diana Cutshal 299, Jeff Bonnett 202-570, Rick Krsnak 202. rocked Washington 902-2453, High Judy School: Hofstead Team 176-442, Mike Mundhenke 200-510, Steve Johnson Gateway: Mobil Service Center downed Chuck Brooks 235-624. Ladies 49ers: Raven 1 clipped 802- 2171, Eunice Hinders 195, Carol Dahl 500. Little Maroons Bounce Cobblers RAPID CITY (AP) Sioux City, Central handed Rapid City Central its third straight loss of the football season, 20-0, Friday night.
Gary Bradstreet scored one touchdown on a one-yard keepand combined with Gary for 42 Stickles yards went on an- 32 other. Walt yards with a pass interception for a Sioux City TD and also ran a two-point conversion. The winners play at Sioux Falls Washington Friday. Gonnerman At Winnipeg Darwin Gonnerman, former South Dakota State running back, now is with Winnipeg of the Canadian Football League. He was placed on waivers by Ottawa and claimed by the Blue Bombers.
He had been bothered by an injury but is playing again now on the special teams. Want Ads Get Results Dial 336-1130 junior varsity football game between Birch Run and Bay City's John Glenn High Schools. He was John Rogner. The Internal Revenue Service and the Green Bay Packers are locked in a dispute over the government's claim that the National Football League team owes $270,517 in back taxes. The Dallas Cowboys put injured wide receiver Bob Hayes on the Move List and reactivated receiver Joe Conrad and safety Gaechter.
PutBobby, ting player on Move List in effect takes the player off the active roster without allowing another team to claim him. The city of Miami contends the Miami Dolphins owe the city $16,667 in back rent for use of the Orange Bowl. The city is preparing to tackle the American Football League team in court. Sonny Thomas, 24-yearold linebacker for the Ohio Valley Ironmen of the Continental Professional Football League, died in a Cleveland hospital. Thomas died from injuries received two weeks ago in game against the Jersey Jays at Wheeling, W.
Va. Arthur Ashe downed Ilie Nastase 6-2, 15-13, 7-5 and Stan Smith stopped Ion Tiriac 6-8, 6-3, 5-7, 6-4, 6-4 giving the United States a 2-0 opening day lead over Romania in the Davis Cup Challenge Round. Michigan State's board of trustees has approved promotion of Gus Ganakas to be head basketball coach. He succeeds John Benington, who died Sept. 10.
Genakas, assistant coach for three years, will receive $15,000. Don Ringsby, general manlager of the Denver Rockets of the American Basketball Association, said he learned that Pat Frink was interested in jumping to Rockets from Cincinnati of the National Basketball Association. The New York Nets of the ABA purchased center Dennis Gray and forward Elvin Ivory from the Los Angeles Stars of the same league. The Cincinnati Royals asked NBA Commissioner Walter Kennedy to allow coach Bob Cousy to become an active player in a move to force Boston to release its, playing rights on him. Royals' General Manager Joe Axelson offered to send a player to Boston in exchange for the rights and a draft choice but Boston's Red Auerbach refused the offer.
Kenny Wharram, 36, was reported resting easily but it was questionable whether the rightwinger of the Chicago Black Hawks would be able to play this National Hockey League season because of a mild heart attack. The United States and Britain ended the first two days of the biennial Ryder Cup pro golf matches in an 8-8 deadlock, Defending champion Curtis Person of Memphis, and medalist Dave Goldman of Dallas will meet in the 18-hole final of the 15th annual United States Golf Association seniors amateur tournament being held in Wichita. Tommy Bolt and Marty Furgol each fired three-under-par 68s to remain deadlocked for the lead in the $70,000 U.S. National Senior Open Golf pionships. Both have 134 totals.
Ian Stewart, British distance runner, and a quartet of West German girls stole top honors at the European track and field championships while Russia and East Germany continued neck and neck in the medal race. Stewart won the 5,000 meters run in 13.44.8. KitchenAid Dishwashers FEAY'S FRIENDLY SERVICE INSURANCE for EVERY NEED! THIS IS THE OFFICE THAT WILL AF. FORD YOU THE PROTECTION AND SERVICE YOU NEEDI AT DORNBERGERS "INSURANCE IS A BUSINESS NOT A SIDELINE." DORNBERGER Insurance INCORPORATED.
