The Daily Republic from Mitchell, South Dakota • Page 14

Page Fourteen THE DM.Y REPUBLIC, Mitchell, S.D. Monday, March 17,1952 Feed Situation Becomes More Serious In Hand County With Each Snow Storm By MYRNA COTTON County farmers are beginning to wonder if there is to be any end to the storms that have made this winter a long one Will they be able to keep their livestock through each succeedin storm and will they be able to ge through themselves? Sometime ago the situation was getting serious and each storm has made it more hazardous. Where hay must be hauled every day stock is of necessity not fei enough. How will the cattle reac when spring really comes? Will not their weakened condition end dire results? A few warm day with sunshine have raised hopes that a "break" will soon come but after each short spell of good wea ther more storms have come pilini up more snow and making feedin stock almost impossible. William MeCMl hi having to travel mare than a to hto stacked bates.

Them he had to dig them cat the BMW, pitch them up ever a hich wagon, an almast impossible task for one man alone. A neighbor, Dwight Dearborn, came several times with Us tow sted rack and helped McCool. Lait Wednesday McCoeel wac caBght in the blissard town. He finally get wtthbi three mites of home aad had to walk the rest the way. The amount of loss of livestock here cannot be estimated unti spring.

Many farmers are losing young stock such as lambs, pigs and calves, although no farmer has stated definitely what his loss is Herley McCarl has had 23 lambs in the past few weeks. Miles Cotton had 63 pigs. James Gerdes has also a large number of pigs. Pigs farrowed now do not do welt Lack of exercise produces "thumps," even though there is good shelter. Roads had not all been cleared from the last storm and now they are piled deeper than ever.

Snow is 20 feet deep in places. Many snow plows are laid up for repairs. Some folks won't get to trcn before the spring thaw. There has been much flu in this neighborhood. Stomach flu has had to have medical attention in some cases.

Worry, bucking snowbanks, fighting the elements is gradually wearing down the morale of the farmers here. MWPS Bobnilding HighLineOnBoth Sides Of ParkdoB PARKSTON Northwestern Public Service Co. 33KV high line on both sides of Parkston, between Ethan and Tripp, has been the scene of a lot of activity the past week. Two crews of the Brink Construction a company crew from Yankton, and two crews from Mitchell, have been busy replacing the old eight foot cross arms with new 10 foot ones, and bolting them lower on the poles, replacini sulators, braces, bolts and other items where needed. Poles that are ahart or damaged are replaced; putting in new two cross arm transpositions in place of the old close spaced single arm ones.

Two pole or storm fixtures will be installed approximately every half mile with anchor bracing in all directions. This work will practically rebuild the line between Ethan and Tripp, giving two to three times as much clearance between wires, and should prevent them from swing- tag together and shorting in case of sleet and ice or high winds. The storm fixtures and extra bracing will give better line stability in winds and storms. Military Rites To Be Held For Bonesteel Veteran By Republic News Service military funer- will be held in the City Hall Tuesday at 1 p. m.

for Albert F. Krambeck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Krambeck who died at the Veterans' Hospital at Hot Springs March 13. Members of Roy Garringer Post of the American Legion will have charge of the services and burial will be in the Rosebud cemetery north of town.

Mr. Krambeck was born at Springfield, Neb. on Dec. 22, 1899 and at the age of with his parents to five moved farm near Fairfax, where the family lived for 30 years. He entered service in 1942 and was stationed at Ft.

Ord, Camp White, until he was discharged in 1943. He had been in ill health for some time and had been a patient at he veterans hospital since October. He is survived by hto parents, four brothers and four sisters. Three Make 'A' Honor RoU At Tyndall High By Republic News Service students at TyndaU high are listed on the honor roll for the past six weeks. They are Maynard Snell.

freshman; Shirley Hille, junior and Helen Slavik, senior. Seniors led the honor roll, with seven listed and the sophomores followed closely with six. The honor roll lists: Helen Hersman, Harvey Nonava and Donna Ptak, freshmen; James Clark, Jack Kostel, James Musekamp, Thomas Peschl, Shirley Sytera and Imogene Voigt, sophomores. Richard Adel, Ernest Edwards, Dorothy Kataska and Andre Ptak, Juniors and Shirley Pack, Donna Orimme. Violet Merkwan, Norman Petrik, John Ranek, Dorothy Re- hnrek and Evelyn Sejnoba, sunkm.

Twelve to aad can were Maerated from the Danforth road, 18 nikt south of Miller af- terdrivers had spent the wight them. To date the read has only Btoug the aUes of the read about feet high. Gfeu Niederauerl caterpillar tractor Tud to get the vehicles out to Highway 45. (RepublteNew. SJ waa Service Photo.) Charges Highway Problem In State Made Worse By 1951 Legislature RAPID CITY, S.

D. 1951 state legislature "ridiculously tried to alleviate the highway nrob- em by making it worse. Executive Vice-President Nelson Salmon of the South Dakota Good Roads Association said Saturday. He said the legislature tried to alleviate the highway problem by appropriating $3 million additional unds annually, but made it worse by adding 183 miles of highway to he trunk system which will cost 5456,000 to improve. "If the majority party in South Mcbta doesn't make a substantia effort soon to solve our vital roac iroblems," Salmon said, "it wil wake up some day and find itself In a minority role." Salmon said the State Highway Survey estimated the fol- owing costs of improvements to he highway additions: 8.

D. 15-A Roberts County. 10 miles, S. D. 22, Hamlin- tedington counties, 22 miles, S.

D. 18-A, Turner County ight miles, $522,000. S. D. 23, Codington County, six miles.

S. D. 26. Hand- pink counties, 26 miles, D. 37, Bon Homme County! 1( miles, S.

D. 42, McCook- Hanson-Davison counties, 26 miles $885,000. S. D. 53, Lyman-Mellette counties, 35 miles, S.

D. 65, Dewey-Ziebach counties, 26 miles D. S. 85-A, Custer County, 1x miles, Bad River Road tanley County. 10 miles, $226,00.

Conner Banker At Geddes Dies On West Coast By RepuMie News Service GEDDES Word was received tore of the death of John Crowey who died at hto home in Long Beach. Calif. Mr. Crowley was an George Krsnak son of Mrs. Lucy Krsnak to in basic training at Ft.

Riley. Kan. On completion of Us eight weeks' acre he will enter music school He plays in the Army band. He was comet soloist in the Wagner band in high school. WHITE LeRoy Getty to spending a month's furlough the home of hto mother, Mrs.

Alto Getty. He has been stationed Dennison, Tex. Cpl. Donald Veires in spending a month's fur- ough at the home of hto parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Mike Weires. after eturning from Korea. Pfc. Marvin Steffen has been spending urlough at the home of hto parents. He was stationed at the Marine Corps recruit depot at San Diego.

WWW FORT HOOD. May. nard K. Hammond, son of Mr. and Irs.

Steve Hammond, Howard, S. has arrived at Fort Hood with the 82nd Airborne Division, the aggressor force in Exercise Long Horn. PIERRE police school of instruction will be held at Aber- een April 1-3, the state bureau of riminal investigation said Saturday. Special FBI agents will con- uct the school. WWW CAMP POLK, new mem.

her of the 148th Infantry Regiment the 37th Infantry Division, now training at Camp Polk, to Pvt. Twayne C. Straw. Fulton. A new member of the 145th Infantry Regiment of the STth Infantry Division, now training at Camp Polk to Pvt.

loyd A. Schoenfelder, Ethan, South Dakota. He filed on land in the former ankton Indian reservation. After moving to town he became pres- dent of the Charles Mix County Bank. He established his residence in Calif, about 10 years ago.

Mr. Crowley to survived by one irother, Timothy of Martin and two sisters, Mrs. Anna Nicholson Ann's and Pleasant Lawn cemeteries for the coming year. and Miss Ellen Crowley. who re- bee Enter Race Sanborn For lointy Registrar three-cornered race for nomination as register deeds candidate on the Republl- ticket looms, with Loretta Au- their and Jewell Cooney of Woonsocket and Astrid Baysinger of Logan township all circulating petitions.

Three peUttMs are being dr- eelated for county commlssien- er the second district, at the tone I ed by seeks re-etectton, and Orlando N. Olson and Douglas Murphy. are also circulating utiUons far the pest. AH are en the Republican ticket. Ira Merrlman.

of Woonsocket township and John Wolter of Letcher are seeking the Republican nomination for sheriff. There have been no reports made Democratic candidates for any offices in Sanborn County. jiUyKasch Fund At Miller Reaches $1,575 By Repubne News Service MILLER Mrs. Myrle Punco- bar, chairman of the Lilly Kascb here, reports that the fund now reached $1576. Funds have eauw bum Bsauy places where a thank you card camwt be sent where people gave rsaitimtn placed Bubtte places as: Pat's dg- Huron; MStes Sain Mll'leTrVaymud store; Pamet Hardware hi Ree Turkey RUge Appl- Buee Co.

ef Hurley; Jack Rab- Ht Bus LUMS, Sioux FeBs; Akstraet Co, Pbrre, A club in Gann Valley gave luncheon and sent $75 for the tartest donation. Mrs. Kasch, who lost her Hobs in the December bluBsrd south of at her parents' home Minnesota. She remains in her wheel chair and her children come to sw her often the teffen, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Char- ecutive committee. Jack Scott, cently returned from duty aboard the navy supply ship Graffias. in Korean waters, spent the past week furlough with hto parents, Mr. and Mrs. Les Price of Pierre, formerly of Vivian.

He left Sunday by lane for New London, to ike training for submarine duty. WWW HOT SPRINGS L. Bartlett, Alaska delegate to the of Representatives, teak at a public forum here April education will be stressed at a one week work- lop at General Beadle State eachers College July 14-19 as part the second summer session of- erings. Cordelle Dony, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

J. Donley. to opening a ceramics shop in the basement of the Waltner building March 24. She to trained in the art of making articles baked clay. Juhl, local Standard oil man, said he had a new experience Monday.

He was unable to reach the tank at the J. B. Hellman Sr farm to fill with fuel so he ran the 100 ft. hose over the of the house. and English services are being held on Thursday and Sunday evenings in various churches in Menno.

fadison Youth, Miami Student Killed In Crash MIAMI. -William George Whitson. 22, a University of Miami student, died in Jackson Memorial Hospital Saturday eight hours af- hto car crashed into two trees Coral Gables. Hto home was at Madison, 8. D.

Police said he apparently fell while returning to the university alone about I a.m. lo ward Editor To SeekSecondTerm As Legislator HOWARD-8M Davidson, editor and publisher of the Miner County lonecr. announced today that he would seek-re-elecUon as state representative from the 17th District Davidson, a Republican, served Commerce Club AlGeddes Plans By VepabUe News Service Geddes Commercial Club has announced that celebration on July 4th will be sponsored by the club this year, the first Independence Day celebration in Geddes for many yean. Detailed plans for the day have not been made but there will be a big parade, a ball game, a dance and street entertainment for both young and old. The Commercial Club will also sponsor the Charles Mix County 4- Achievement Day, to be held in Geddes during the month of At the regular meeting of the Geddes Commercial Club the following officers were elected for the next year: president, Joe Sanders; vice-president, Joe Rezac, secretary-treasurer, Harold Warner; ex- Frank Closson and Merritt Young.

Hold Salesman hMcCookJail On Fraud Charge SALEM Preliminary hearing for Graydon E. Brittain, insurance salesman being held in McCook County jail at Salem on a charge of embezzlement, was continued Saturday by Justice L. A. Eickman to March 25. Brittain allegedly embezzled check in the amount of $329.44 given him by Middleton Bros, i Salem in payment for personal insurance for Edward, James and Ella Middleton.

The check was made out to Brittain. He was apprehended recently and returned to Salem. Unable to make 13,000 bond, he has been held in McCook county jail hto arrest. Brittain has sold policies for a health and hospitalization tnsuran- Anderson has ac- ce firm throughout central South epted the position of caretaker of Dakota. Maximum punishment for convic- lon on the embezzlement count is lot more than one year in county Price, fi-cv re- jail or not more than 10 years in mtltr -i the state penitientiary, depending on the seriousness of the offense.

Attorneys for Brittain are Morgan and Fuller of Mitchell. Produce Station At Geddes Is Damaged By Fire By Repnblic News Service caused by an exploding oil heater, caused moderate damage to the Smith Produce Station located in the south annex of the Hotel Castle Thursday afternoon. Most of the damage was from smoke and water although a temporary partition and a part of the ceiling near the stove were quite tadly burned. Several sacks of eed stored in the rear of the sta- ion were damaged by water and smoke. The Castle Cafe and Owen's Beauty Shop, located in the same building, were slightly damaged by smoke.

Firemen responded promptly to the alarm about 11 a. m. and their quick work prevented serious damage to the Hotel Castle. Bed Township Officers In Suborn County fa list of township officers of Suborn county, following the mnnuml etec ttons held last week. List to furnished by Fred Piper, county auditor Names are given according 1 this listing of positions: clerk chairman, supervisor, treasurer Alton: Robert Unterbrunner.

8. Kuborn. Wm. Rubendall, Victo Ansterman. Edward Hostler.

Rollin Ward. Benedict: B. L. Hindes. H.

Sanmark. Harvey Connor. Orland N. Olson, Ole T. Olson, Theo.

Coul hard. Butler: George J. Bmral, Al- vm Larimer, Van Over- aheUe Erwm Ronl, Le- My Northrup. Fred Mffler. Diana: Alvin Hanson, E.

W. Hein Alden Scott, B. C. Corwin, Mai C. Kraft, Robert Threadgold.

Elliott: Fred Nelson. Lloyd Johnson, Albert Uhre, Harold Matl is. Art Luglan, Joe N. Johnson. Floyd: O.

J. Haddock, Germain Bauer, John P. Hansen. Henr Effling. Maynard Wormstad Chas.

L. Thomas. Jackseu: William Kukuk. 8. Douglas Murphy, Andrew Pet- ersou, Wm.

K. Hum, Reward Hen, Ivan Hopper. Letcher: Harland Jamison, Clar ence Johnson. John McGraw Frank Parce. Carlos Godber, Ar Larimer.

Logan: 8. A. Gere, R. W. Burrill Albert Zoss.

Eugene Edwards, Wai ter Fairfield, E. R. Benson. Oneida: 8. 8.

Judy, J. T. Fair field, Henry Janzing. R. C.

Hefflefinger, Herbert Matthews, Clar Lee. Ravenna: Raymond C. OlsM, Luther Roderick, I. G. Hamm, Forest Mitchell, Leslie H.

BUtchell, Glean Twombley. Silver Creek: Edmund Anderson. Vemle Thompson, Herbert Schm iedt, Arnold Barstead, Oelbert Hoe, Mrs. Albert Thompson. Twin Lake: J.

H. Smith, Martin Nielsen, Floyd Druse, Jesse Ber geson, Robert Vetter. Mary Dan key. Union: Cecil Cassens, Chas. Frldley, Fred Fofterman, Vir- fil McCarthy.

Ed Kotbe, Ftoyd Noble. Warren: Earl J. Hougnon, Dal Anderson, Ernest Grace. Otto Gut smer, Leslie Grace, Harry 8 Knox. Woonsocket: Tom McCall, J.

AT thur Schroeder. Nick Schabot, Joe Gormally, Edd Grunewaldt, Stan ley Andersen. Rites Held At Woonsocket For Sanborn Pioneer WOONSOCKET Funeral serv ices were held at the Methodist Church March 12 for Mrs. Lillian Estabrook, $6. who died March at Yankton.

Rev. Guillum Evans officiated at the services. Mrs. Estabrook was bom i Tama City, and came to Sout Dakota at the age of 16 with her mother, who settled on a claim in Sanborn County. After her marriage to Lewis A.

Estabrook in 1886, they set. tied on a homestead where they resided entO ffl health forced them to leave the farm and they moved to Cuthbert. There Mr. Estabreek died Mrs. Estabrook to survived by three sons, Irving of Nampa.

Ida. and Lawrence and Arlo of Woon socket; and four daughters Mrs Paul Drown of Mitchell; Mrs. Wyl mer Twamley of Cleveland; Mrs Russell Essler of Mankato. Minn. and Mrs.

Leon Yeager of DeKalb HI. She also leaves 18 grandchildren and 14 great grandchildren. Date Set For Spraying School PIERRE fourth annua spraying school sponsored by the state Department of Agriculture will be held at Rapid City April 7-8, Agricultural Secretary L. Ausman said Saturday. Ausman urged an operators and owners of small planes and grouni equipment to take advantage of the school.

He said results of aerial spray ng during the past three years have been "highly The number of acres sprayed has increased from 90,000 in 1949 to 170, 000 In 1951. Heights, getting along wen hto test tarn to the Home at the 1951 of the legislature. Read the Wont Ads ftuitoact BhidtjtL By JOSEPHNE CTJLBEBTSON Superflchtl Analysis In the following deal, taken from the recent Vanderbilt Tournament in New York, the North player con- grafted himself for having avoid- without difficulty. However, to jr emrt cussing the deal later. North point hto analysis of the pos- ed out that South could not Iwve tract, sibilitles at four hearts was not accurate.

South dealer. Both sides vulnerable. s-rr 4KJ109S AKQT I TtebUawf: 3V Almost Invariably it to a "bridge crime" to launch out into three notrnmp when partner has opened preemptively, without curd of CftmtOD til ID this case, however. North has such tremendous holding the other throe that he fatt be could probably win nine tricks-at no- trump even if he never reached the dummy. This was a logica decision, and, as a matter of fact North did make hto notrump game made game at hearts against an original spade lead by West-end to repeat, this was not quite true On the spsde lead against the Heart contract, East collects two tricks in the suit and continues with third round.

If South ruffs low. deliberately permitting an over-ruff, he can easily win out West of course over-ruffs and, lei us say, returns a diamond. South cashes club and ruffs crab, then cashes two top hearts. Now, with the heart break revealed, he leads to dummy, ruffs spadi returns to the board with diamond, and leads anything. East to "cooped." Woonsocket FHA Manager Retires WOONSOCKET-Harold Larson, head of the Fanners Home Administration hen for the past four and a half yean retired from that position and with Mrs.

Larson wffl return to Benstoid. Larson's plans for the futon an U. S. Handles More Than iii Land Acquisition Cases In Dam Project (Editor's isto: Tab the second ef a aeries ef articles the federal gavenment'a laad aeauisitieu pragma la Dakota.) By DICK EOBAK RepuMie News Service Director Ranging in size and importance from easements on 15-foot-wide strips of land for power lines to the purchase of a ranch to be flooded by the Fort Randal reservoir, more than 5,000 land ac quisltion cases have been handled by the federal government so far Another 500 cases are pending on the desk of Fred J. Nichol.

Mitchell, assistant United States District Attorney. of the biggest handled as far has been the purchase ef American Island tram the city at Chamberlain far M2MW while reading now Is the purchase af a 2,583 acre ranch owned by A. H. Jensen aad E. L.

Jensen, Bouesteel, which probably win be said for a smm the ueighberhesd sf flM.Mt. The Jensen case will be tried at the next term of federal district court if it is not settled before then, according to Nichol. Of all the cases handled by the district attorney's office in buying or getting easements on M.OOC acres of land in the past two years only six or seven have gone to court for settlement, and the major reason is a question on the title rather than price, Nichol said. "We don't like to discourage people from taking the cases to court," Nicbol said, "but by the time they pay court costs and attorney's fees, they don't get much more than they would have if they had taken the government's offer. "It's like a case on an automobile accident.

You usually can get more than you are offered by taking it to court, but the cost doesn't make it worthwhile." ActaaDy, the property owner can't take the case to cemrt. It's the government which takes the matter to ceart, nit by retiring to accept the gev enment'a offer, the piafeity owner can farce the tone to a Jury far decMou. Standard procedure in such cases, according to the assistant district attorney, is to call in neigh- Mrs of the property owner and lave them testify on the amount they received for their land. Juries, as a rule, will give the jroperty owner more money than lie government has appraised the property at. One of the big difficulties in appraising property is the question of severance damages.

They are damages caused when the government wants only part of a farm or ranch. Then the question is: just how much is the remaining land worth? One method of arriving at the amount of severance damages is to estimate the value of the whole unit and then compute the "diminished value" Mrtion. of the remaining The diminished value is the value of the land after the purchase by the government of the rest of the unit. Suppose, for instance, a farm is valued at $10,000, and the government wants half of it. That leaves half the farm which should be worth $5,000.

but because it is not an operating unit, actually it is worth less. The government computes a dhnhriihei vahje which might be $MM instead af and then mbtrscta the $MM from the total vane to pay the farmer for half of a UMM That causes farmers a lot of grief when it comes to arriving at a value for the land left after the wernment buys its share but, Nichol said, "What other way can you do it?" Just how knotty that problem was mentioned in the report to he South Dakota Coordinating Com Committee for Missouri Basin Development on the local impact of the land acquisition program. That report was presented by a committee headed by Clarence Sbanley, Brookings, Extension Service program director. It pointed out that in only a few cases in the Fort Randall area was he entire unit bought, with river wttom land bought in most esses caving only hill pasture. "The loss of water supply, winter feed base and winter shelter will affect seriously the farm as a gong concern," the report stated.

The question to: how should the andowner be compensated for the in value of the remaining Two Escape Serious Injury Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bwgard af Rugby. N. escaped serieuB injury when then- car.

shown abave, tamed upside down high. 3 22. Smtltoy Iey of the accident They were euroBte to Rapid City to vhdt a sm when the accident occurred, aad wen taken to the Mmrdo hospital, where they were examined by a daetor and released. Their saa drove to Moido Monday far them. The ample was extricated from their car by Lfc I.

Deuuwg. a medic in the US Marines, who was ennate to Great Lakes, from his home Taeoma, Wash. far re-asaigmnent after service hi Hawaii. (Photo by Deralng.) One More Week 01 Four Baby Voles For One Saturday night at 8 o'clock to the end of the big four-for-on vote schedule in the community' popular baby election. Election headquarters wHl remain open late Satarday night, the last night of the big vates.

Campaign managers do yonr best these few remaining hoars of the big votes. Triple votes or 300 votes instead of 400, will be credited on each merchant baby vote coupon turn ed in at baby election headquar ters after Saturday, Mar. 22. Sub scriptions to the DAILY REPUBLIC also will count three times the schedule value after Mar. 22 In the office of THE DAIL REPUBLIC, you must ask for bab votes at the time any subscriptio to paid, whether new or renewa The four-for-one vote offer wi close this coming Saturday at p.

m. This big vote offer in itself should spur the supporters of th candidates and their campaign managers on to greater efforts in rehalf of the babies entered in Ae big "community's popular baby election." With this incentive in mind Saturday night will likely eclipse any effort that has been made thus far. The majority of the nominees are closely bunched and some telling Icks doubtless will be put in fo between now and the closing hour Saturday night. There's no way to tell whether selection and Diana Boe played the crown will fit the head of little boy or a little girl. The list of standings published last Wednes day showed that the issue to by no means settled and that one of the candidates have an to gain and nothing to lose in the last weeks of the election.

Now to the time to put forth that special effort that to so nee cessary to the success of any un dertaking and bring the honor glory, huge loving cup and the $50C award to your favorite baby. land?" According to that report to- cat people believe that when enewfh land is flosded to destroy the farm as frenonih then the entire farm shonM be bomgM. The government eewd offer for sale the had which is not retmred -In many cases, the remaining and to of value only to the neighbor who can integrate this land with hto own farm. This man can often purchase the land at very low price because it to not readily accessible to anyone else. "The government has an ofaliga- on to absorb the resultant loss, any.

rather than leave that to the individual land owner. The overnment also to in better pos- bon to combine parcels of laad tote an economic unit which would of more value and thus bring a better price." the report states. MAO. GOBS THROUGH SPARTA. HI snow blocks automobUo travel, a rural carrier.

WaMemar Klopper. calls tiuclof owner to huh) htan curry out the pledge, "the mail go through." He makes hto rinkc on the tractor's draw- bur. Menno Cantata To Be Presented By Church Choir By Repabllc News Service young people's of the Menno Evangelical Uni ed Brethren Church will present an Easter canata this year. Practices are being held every Thursday evening and Sunday afternoon Plans are being made to present it in the teal church eu Palm Sunday eveamg. Oat ef town preseBtotion.

mehjdmg Stan Faua ami Tauktou. win be given aba. The eautete. win consist of solos, duets, a trie, a quartette aad chair seteetieus. Members of the choir include Ruth Thomas, Darlene Maas, Annie Wipf, Eileen Headley, Alice Himes.

Eleanor Zeeb, Jeanette Berreth, Melvin Delzer, Owen Himes, Roy Steffen and Rev. Stephens. Rev. Stephens to the choir director and Miss Chance to the pianist Engine, Freight Cars Derailed NearNorthviUe HURON ef a locomotive, a tender, five tank cars and a carload of lumber near Korihville was reported Monday by the Chicago and North Western railroad office in Huron. The cars became derailed Saturday night about 11 p.

m. All can remained upright, however. Cause of the derailment and extent of the damage was being investigat- sd. School Exhibit To BrH.ld At Scotland News Service evening the Parent Teachers sponsor the Association hibit. The public win visit the grade school at seven o'clock when the work of the first four grades will on display.

The upper grade exhibit will be seen at the high school building both before and after the FTA meeting. Refreshments win be by a committee. Freshmen Stage One-Act Plays AtPreshoHigh By Repnbllc News Service PRESHO The freshman class at Fresno high school, assisted by some of the sophomores, presented three one-act plays at the high school auditorium last week. The proceeds are to be used for tape recording machine for the school. The cast of "Tommy's Growing Pains," included Bobby Even.

Gail Hillmoe, Lois Konkler, Beverly Cox, Ronald Boe, Irene Uret- er, Esther Eriskson and Lillebo. Appearing hi "The Ghostly Passenger," were Knate 9wen- SOB, Jean Anne Bosche, Donald Cartney, Maye Johnson. Jan. ese Jackson. Evelyn Dreier.

Larry Olson and Joan Sftad- grass. Members of the cast of "Paul Ducks, the Dentist," were Ronald Boe, Noble Brakke, Gail Hilmoe. Edward Roth, Betty Kortum. Mary Lou Tedeen and Jo Ann Ziemana. The plays were directed by Bin.

Pan! Olson, and Donald Cartney presented her with gift fram the play east. A musical program interspersed the plays. Sonja Stewart sang a vocal number, with Diana Boe at the piano; a mixed octette, composed of Sandra Thomson, Stewart. Barbara Jessoa, Diana Boe, Arlo Sletto, Gordie Damns, Bob Tedeen and Bob Ennto, sang two piano solos. The octette waa directed by Miss Janice Tfllile brant.

Tyndall Officer Wins Navy Cross QUANTICO, Va. Col. Robert D. Taplett, Tyndall, S. has been awarded the Navy Cross, the nation's second highest award, (or extraordinary heroism in action against enemy aggressor forces in Korea.

Mica Industry Boom Expected In Custer Area CUSTER, S. D. Custer mica industry to expected to boom during the next three years. The government Friday announced it will stockpile mica, and Jay producers two to four times the present market prices. The stockpiling program to expected lo last into 1S55, or at least until the geveramettt has stockpiled the equivalent af 2S.9M snort tons af hand-combed mica.

The government will pay $3 to (70 a pound for block or film mica, and $600 a short ton for hand- combed mica. Custer will be one of the purchase depots in the country. KimballHiqh Honor Roll Students Named By RepubHe News Service student honor roll for the six weeks just comptot- ed at Kimball High School has been announced by G. E. Sampson, superintendent.

There were no high school students on the top honor roll, but wnorable mention was given ollows: seniors, Shirley Collings. irace Dey. Duane Zkstrum, Bob Folan. Edgar Husman. Phyllis Busman.

Nila Komn. June Miller and rtvian Thomas; juniors, Virginia Babter, Wayne Cahill and Arlene tolan; sophomores, James Hoing. Lester Konechne. Floyd Lomica, Keith Lomica. James Rybak and Darold Thomas; freshmen, Joyce Holmqutot and Donald Sampson.

Juniors Rehearse Play Read the Want Ads Junior class of Lane high school will present the play "Aunt Susie Shoots the Works" on March 28. to three-act mystery comedy, directed by Mrs. Carclyn Cranston..