The Daily Plainsman from Huron, South Dakota • Page 2

i 15 I .) 1 -i (J lOv PAGE TWO THE DAILY WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1961 Central South Dakota I A I1UR.ON SI. Jolm't Hospital. Sister M. Innocentia, Administrator. Visit- ing hours: 2 to 4 p.m.

and 7 to 8:30 p.m. Surgical, Abe Decker, Huron; Beth Harden- b.ergh, Huron; Ray B. Palmer, Woonsocket. Medical, the Rev. William H.

Bales, Huron; Sandra Davis, rold; Clarene Lyon, Huron; Mrs. Leif Vensand, DISCHARGED: Allan Bell, Hu- ron; William Ferguson, Huron; Mrs. Gross, Huron; Mrs. Clifford Roth, Huron; Mrs. Stahi, Huron; Mrs.

Gladys C. Wright, Highmorc. Speed recovery with Walker's flowers, (adv) PIERRE St. Mary's Hospital. Sister M.

Vivian, Administrator. hours, 2 to 4 p.m., and 7 to 8 p.m. ADMITTED: Mrs. Calvin Song- er, Fort Pierre; Leonard Jeffries, Pierre; Mrs. Vernon Rekow, Fort Pierre; Mrs.

Donald Hulce, Drap- er; Russell Harrison, Pierre; Mary Pietrus, Pierre; Stalley, Pierre; Brookins, Pierre; Benjamin' Boren, Pierre; Harold Vater, Hutchinson; Kansas; Arthur Jeitz, Pierre; Em- ery Reitz, Fort Pierre; Arthur Lehrkamp, Harrold. DISCHARGED: Tammy Smith, Pierre; Michael Newman, Pierre; Jack Burchill, Pierre; Mrs. Jacob Steely, i Mrs. Leonard Shappard and daughter, Pierre; Mrs. Gene Vedaa and daughter, Pierre; Mrs.

Ralph Walker and son, Pierre; Mrs. Norman Stark, Pierre. BIRTHS: Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dahl, Pierre, daughter, 7 1 ounce, 9:36 p.m., Sept.

9. MrT and Mrs. Lonis Wendt, Vivian, son, 7 pounds, 3 ounces, 7:47 a.m., Sept. 11. Mr.

and Mrs. Ray Mar- shall, Blunt, son, 10 pounds, 3 ounces, 2:17 p.m., Sept. 11-. Mr. and Mrs.

Wayne Pederson, Fort Pierre, son, 8 pounds'," 2 ounces, 3 p.m., Sept. 11. Mr. and Mrs. Manseuer Karim, Pierre, daugh- ter, 8 pounds, 1 ounces, 10:30 p.m., Sept.

11. DE SMET De Smet Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Harriet Albrecht, Adminis- trator. Visiting hours: 2 to.

4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. ADMITTED: Mrs. Nick Smith, De Smet. DISCHARGED: Mrs.

Norwood Noem, Erwin. BIRTHS: Mr. and Mrs. i Smith, De Smet, daughter, 7 pounds, 4 ounces, 12:20 p.m., Sept. FAULKTON Faulk County Memorial Hos- pital.

Miss Veronica Goebel, Ad- ministrator. ADMITTED: Darcella Gebhart, Faulkton; Mrs. D. V. Williams, Ipswich; Carol Olesen, Seneca; Florence Butler, Faulkton.

DISCHARGED: Mrs. Kenneth Meyer, Faulkton; Elmer McGee, Seneca; Mary Lehman, Faulkton. GETTYSBURG Gettysburg Memorial Hospital. Sister M. Laurelia, Administrator.

Visiting hours: 2 to 3:30 p.m., 7 to 8:30 p.m., children's ward, 2 to 3:30 p.m. ADMITTED: Julie Baker, Eagle Butte; Mrs. Lloyd Shaw, Gettys- burg; Mrs. Sidney Raster, Denton, Kansas; Dan Genzler, Gettysburg; Bonnie Rissmann, Gettysburg; George Clark, Gettysburg; Marj- orie Shoiip, Gettysburg. DISCHARGED: Mrs.

a i Anderson, Gettysburg; Dorothy Bucklin, Selby; Donna Pitz, Get- tysburg; Shawn Engel, Pierre. LAKE PRESTON Kingsbury Memorial Hospital. Miss Veronica Murphy, Administrator. Visiting hours: 2 to 5 p.m.. 7 to 9 p.m.

ADMITTED: Mrs. Carl McNa- mara, Arlington: Mrs. Clifford Henrickson, Arlington. MILLER Hand County Memorial Hos- pital. Miss Thelma Francis.

Ad. ministrator. Visiting hours: 2 to 4 p.m., 7 to 3:30 p.m. ADMITTED: Medical Le Roy Olson, Highmore; Mrs. Ben Mag- ness, MilJer.

DISCHARGED: Alonzo Fisher, Wessington; Mrs. Vincent Rose- more, Miller. ONIDA Onida Community Hoslptal. John Cavanaugh, Administrator. Visiting hours: 2 to 4 p.m..

7 to 9 p.m. ADMITTED: Danny Albrecht, Onida; Irene Beyer, Agar. DISCHARGED: Guy Archer, Onida; Harriet Rienieer, Onida; Lila Ludwig, Onida. REDFIELD Community Memorial Hospital. Horace E.

Atkin, Administrator. Fair Worker Held In Theft Of Truck An itinerant State Fair worker identified as John Dark, 35, has been arrested in Virginia City, for stealing a Ft. Pierre man's pickup truck in Huron Fri- day. Dark was accompanied by a 15- year-old Wisconsin girl who hac been working at the fair in an eating concession. He allegedly stole the belonging to Thomas Canter, sometime Friday night.

Sheriff Mel Scheibo said lon- day he will return Dark to Huron face a grand larceny rhe girl i he re- turned to Wisconsin by her par- ents, Sclieibc said. Visiting hours: 2 to 4 p.m., -J to p.m. No children under 14 al to' visit. ADMITTED: Susan Burgard Rcdfield; George Wurtz, Frank ort; Henry Rcdeies, Rcdfield; DISCHARGED: Dorothy Allen 'rankfort; Ha Mae Martin, Tur on; Zens, Cresbard ilerie Coals, Doland; Frank John- Son, Redficld; Elva Kiel, Red icld; Christy Thorson, Redfield; Ella Olson, Frankfort; Dpretta Van Tassel, Redfield. WESSINGTON SPRINGS Jerauld County Memorial Hos- pital.

Franklin U. Storm, Ad- nihistralor. Visiting hours: 2:31 4 p.m., 7 to 8 p.m. ADMITTED: Mrs. Cecil-'Salmcn, Vhite Lake; Herman Barlels, Larry Ball, Woonsocket; Orvin Thompson, Gann Valley, DISCHARGED: Mrs.

a lasz and Roger Allan, Wessington Springs; Mrs. Otto Manhalter, Vobnsocket; John Christcnsen, Vessington Springs; Jan Knippl- hg, Gann Valley; Jerome Rich- irdson, Woonsocket; Gerald Hig- Wessington i ilrs. Estel Naser and Tamara Jean. Gann Valley; Mrs. Leste 'laming and Leslie Gene, Af- Gettysburg Sets Budget At $377,075 GETTYSBURG-- At a specia neeting Tuesday night, the Gettysburg city commission ap proved a budget calling for ex acnditures totaling $412,684 fo coming year.

The budget is up the current figure of $377,075. The ncrease was necessary, i officials pointed out, to re ilenish snow." removal and othe The budgets for this yeai and last year were- unusually ligh due to. appropriations fo a city street improvement pro gram. Tax levy under the new audget will be $52,450, up from the current $48,780. The board contracted the en jineering firm of Kirkham Michael to serve as consulting engineers for the city.

The firm IBS been serving as engineer without a formal contract. A special appropriation ordi nance of $4,020 was approve! to retire 1959 special assess ment bonds. The callable bond are not due until 1962. Miner County's New Budget To Total $461,964 HOWARD-- The Miner Coun commission met in specia session Tuesday and approvec hew budget totaling $461, 164. This includes high schoc tuition of $89,775 and also ele mentary equalization of $100, 109.

The county budget fo county purposes Was $272,080. The budget is $42,208 les the current budget. The county levy will be 8.43 mill which is .53 of a mill above th present budget levy. Remainder of business wa routine. CARLA (Continued from Page One) noculations.

Virtually every house in the city of 32,000 peo ile was flooded or suffered- wate damage. Remaining resident were urged to leave. President Kennedy, reporte considering a visit to the storm ravaged areas, ordered a federa relief center set- up to cooperat vith the Texas-Louisiana slat governments in the tremendou cleanup job ahead. City Deserted The city of Freeport, pop ulation 14,000 last week, lay vir ually deserted on the coas Slime and water and the sme of dead fish were everywhere. Galveston, flooded by Caria and lashed by winds and three torna does, reported developing food shortages.

Every member of the 86-man lolice force in the island city out to patrol the flooded streets, ready to shoot looters. Work crews dug through flood ed rubble of scores of homes smashed by tornado winds Tues day. Civil Defense Director Mil -on Scales said three twisters hi in the pre-dawn hours. Five persons died. A sixth suf ered a fatal heart attack.

Aboil 50 persons were seriously hurt several hundred others were cu and bruised. Inland, at the small paper mil town of Hodge, the work clearing away i of a hurricane-spawned tornado began A section of the paper mill, mair industry in town, was gutted Homes in a Negro district wen flattened. Four persons, two of them smal children, died in Hodge. The' chil dren's mother and seven olhei persons were in critical condition Three others died in a twistet al Slidell, during Carla' northward blow. An infant, wa.

killed in a tornado at Kaplan, La A father and son were killed when their house collapsed or them at Olivia, on the coast. One man drowned trying tc swim floodwatcrs in Galvcslor Bay. A Houston man. was killed when he touched fallen live wire. Potter County Budget Hiked By GETTYSBURG-- At a special meeting of the Potter County commission Tuesday, the an- imal budget was adopted, total- ing $553,352.

The new budget is up $03,000 from the current figure. The commission also adopted a supplementary budget of $6,129 to meet salary increases granted by the State Legisla- ture. of the money. will also be used for office expenses. The board signed a contract with the city of Gettysburg for share cost participation on a federal aid roafd into Gettys- burg.

The highway runs from S. Highway 212 to King Street. In the spring the city of Gettysburg will hard surface other segments linking this area as part of an extensive street development program. The engineering firm of Kirk- ham-Michael Was authorized to draw up preliminary plans for the new road. The commission reappointed Henry Westphal as county as- sessor for two years.

WALKER (Continued from. Page One) generally, the press has not paid too much attention to the General Walker case, the pampheteers have been busy and they, note the silence in the press. It is experience that the sup- pression of a story -can build it up to explosive proportions. This seems to be best pointed'up in Senator Mundt's weekly report. Mundt is a Republican; Thur- mond is a Democrat.

Neverthe- less, Mundt Thurmond as his authority when he says: "In the Aug. 17 discussion on the floor concerning the memorandum submitted by Sen- ator Fulbright to the Defense De- partment and the subsequent di- rective aimed at 'stopping anti- Communist i a Sen. Strom Thurmond said: 'I think our people in uniform generally should not speak promiscuously on all subjects, but they are entitled to tell the civilian -pop- ulation the aims, the methods of operation, and dangers of the enemy. The enemy today is communism. "I feel there is a censorship now being placed upon our military people with regard to expressing themselves concern- ing our enemy, communism." Censorship Attached Senator Mundt attacks the censorship of public speeches by military men: "Thus, the full impact of the recent Pentagon directive is now being felt.

The' 'muzzling of the military', first' appearing as an 'innocent'; attempt to 'stop-war talk' by such dis- tinguished military leaders as Admiral Arleigh Burke, be- comes an all-out attack to dis- credit highly successful anti- Communist seminars and to eliminate any reference to the menace of communism because it is interpreted as being of a 'political' nature." This is the beginning of a movement and those who ig- nore it do not understand the strength and depth of popular movements. It is to ridi- cule John Birch Society, but it is not easy to justify the removal of General Walker from his post in Germany on the of excessive patriotism. The-exquse can be that the balance between the United States and Soviet Russia, be- tween war and peace, is so fine that only the most elevated civilian officials should speak on policy matters. That w.oulc be President Kennedy and Sec- retary of State Dean Rusk. But we listen to others on lower levels discuss policy questions and they are not muzzled.

Misunderstanding -There seems to be a misun- derstanding of roles and re- sponsibilities. If no one but the President and the secretary of state are to speak on policy, then let everybody else be silent. It is doubtful if the country would long tolerate such a one-sided silence. General Walker is an incident in a general policy that has al- ways heretofore failed, namely the effort to muzzle public men and the press. Such an effor' always fails in this country be- cause there are always inlrepic spirits who will tell the truth as they see, it.

Ridiculed abused, socially ostracized, they go ahead and the truth comes out. Such journalists as Charles Edward Russell, Lincoln Stef- fens, Ida Tarbell, Upton Sin- to go back a generation or two, were of that calibre and they broke through any conspiracy to keep 'the truth from the people. And they hac a tough time because the truth is often such a nuisance. (Copyright 1961, King Fca tures Syndicate Inc.) Pierre Traffic Accidents Three cars were involved in an accident' at Sioux and Cen tral Avenues Tuesday morning The cars belonging to John Coble, Pierre, and Cecil Staples, Ft. Pierre had sloppec for signal lights when the auto mobile driven by Ray S.

John son, DC Smet, struck the rca of the Staples car. Damage reported were: Johnson, $30 Staples, $200; and Coble, $60. Approximately $75 damage wes done to. the automobile driven by Albert J. Stage, Ret Owl, and $150 damage to the car of Michael J.

SafTel, Pierre in an accident Tuesday after noon at Sioux Avenue am Choteau Street. 1 S. D. EDUCATION SPOTLIGHTED: Visitors to the South Dakota College Public Relatic State 'Fair in Huron last week had an opportunity the number of famous peopl to see portraits of 39 famous citizens educated in South Da-, colleges, kota. The 1 pictures were displayed.

in the booth of the South City Starts Work-- County Trimriie Beadle County today adopted a .962 budget calling for nearly 120,000 less in Jax money than he present bilflget; thus holding he line as prornised Wei- er; gild Eouis'LeGrand, There were no 'dissenting votes js the budget, called "very aus- efe," was passed this morning, calls for spending $667,158 in axes compared' with $686,235 in 961. The total budget, -not count- ng school funds levied by state aw, for $880,073. County Auditor Kenneth Bau: man estimates the county mill rate will probably drop from 12.04 about 11.65, amounting to about 4 of'a mill reduction. City Sharpens Pencils Meanwhile, city commissioners Huron, just beginning their audget discussions, prepared to sharpen pencils this week to trim De Smet Board Approves Rental Of Police Car DE SMET The De Smet city commission in regular session Tuesday night entered into a con- ract with T. T.

Williamson, De Smet, for rental of a police car. Annual appropriations vorked out and will come up for a inal reading at next week's regu- ar meeting on Sept. .19. The De Smet News was desig- nated the official city publication. A 'license for November .1, Veterans Day, was approved or Walter Siegenthaler.

Other business was routine, including paying of bills. Services Set Thursday For William Kami CLARK Funeral services will be held Thursday at 1 p.m. at the Plymouth Congregational Church, Clark, for William C. Sahn, 74, who died Monday at Watertown hospital. The Hev.

Hilda Sealer will officiate. Burial will be made in Uraceland Cemetery, Howard. Maltby Funeral Home; Clark, is in charge of arrangements. Pallbearers are Merlyn Krut- hoff, Bill Hilgert, Merle Brow- er, Glenn Pommer, Leo Poirier, and LaVerne Messerole. William C.

Kahn was born Oct. 14, 1887 in Montana. He married Carrie Weishaar June 24, 1911 at Howard. Kahn has been a resident of Clark since 1945 and previously lived in Howard. Survivors include, three sons, Mearl, Clark; William, Kenne- wick, Orie, Everett, one brother, Otto Kahn, Anaheim, two sisters, Bert Doyle and Sophia Kahn, both of Cedar Rapids, four grandchildren.

Hg was pre- ceded in death by his wife, par- ents, and two brothers. CREDIT UNION DAY PIERRE (UPI) Gov. Archie Gubbrud has proclaimed Oct. 19, as "Credit Union Day" in South Dakota, in noting the third Thurs- day of October has been interna- tionally set aside for recognition of credit unions. BOARD (Continued from Page One) gested that (lie board defer action on the contract until after the oth- er carnival had been given a hear- ing, Manager Jacobson also spoke up, saying he had been placed in an embarrassing position since he already had followed the, board's previous instructions in taking steps to arrange a hearing with the Madison carnival.

He later al Icged that Bernard Thomas had "double-crossed" the State a i by taking the Manchester engage ment. The carnival contract is the only one approved by the fair board which will let contracts for other entertainment features at the 1962 State Fair in November in Chi- 1 i Approves ir Budget away at $70,000 in additional tax funds being asked for 1962. A cut of $22,000 is mandatory as gen- eral fund requests now exceed the limit by this amount. The city's 1962 budget, compiled from requests by department heads, now stands at an all-time record high-- as compared with $978,593 for 1961. money being requested for the city's tentative budget totals compared with a tax in- crease this year of $568,703.

The total general fund tax request for next year now stands at $412,325 with $399,000 the maximum that can raised by the 15-mill sta- tutory limit. The city commission, as it ac- cepted the tentative budget for first reading Monday night, made no bones that the ax will' come out before final adoption. Mayor Gene, W. Denison said, "We've got to chop this down," and outspoken Commissioner C. H.

(Juriibo) Peterson declared, "There'll be a' lot of use for a sharp pencil." Request's Skyrocket While the proposed' budget an- ticipates an increase in income and cash balance of some $32,000, requests have skyrocketed at many points, including nearly $5,000 in the recreation depart- ment, $5,000 in the park depart- ment, $17,000 for city equipment, $5,000 for city hall improvements, $6,500 for the street department and $4,000 for the fire depart- ment. Some increases can be expect- ed to be offset with actual rev- enue, such -as in the 'water de- partment where $185,000 is being jroposed compared with a pres- ent $150,009. Both are matched by income. Other income and cash balance figures are juggled around at the discretion of the commission so is difficult to pin down some things that look free. For ex- ample, equipment is set down at $17,900 and shows a $17,000 in- come and cash balance.

But city equipment, other than parking meters, doesn't produce this kind of income. On the county side of the budget figuring, the Beadle com- missioners admittedly held spend- ing requests to the absolute min- imum. Some courthouse depart- ments declare they won't be able to live within the figures allotted. U.S. (Continued from Page One) lave ridden Mercury capsules on short space flights.

But a series of problems have delayed the $400 million Mercury program's bid to equal. the orbital trips of Russian cosmonauts Gagarin and Gherman Titov. The shot today was an attempt put a two-ton Mercury capsule into' orbit and bring it down again for the first time. A similar effort April 25 failed when the Atlas rocket went off course and hac be destroyed 40 seconds after blast-off. The early minutes of the firing today appeared to go smoothly.

The Atlas, a converted war rock- et, rose slowly at first, then picked up speed as its five liquor- fueled engines drove the giant space machine on a course north- east from here. Scientists said the robot astro- naut was functioning normally during the crushing forces of lift- off. Dr. John Powers, astronaut in- formation chief, said in a running commentary that the capsule sep- arated normally from the Atlas booster more than five minutes after launch. Scientists said that at that point the flight was meaning it looked good.

Seconds later, the capsule turned itself around into proper orbital' altitude. The seven U.S. astronauts kept tabs on the shot at a i around the globe. Shepard, Gris- som and John H. Glenn were on the cape.

Scott Carpenter was at a. station in Muchca, Australia; L. Gordon Cooper at Point Affuelto, Walter M. Schir- ra at Guaymas, Mexico; anc Donald K. Slayton, at key ita- lion on Bermudi.

TO ADDRESS AREA MEET- ING: The Rev. James- Pace, a Methodist missionary, Montero, Bolivia, will speak at an open area meeting at" the First Methodist Church in' Hu- ron Thursday evening at 8 p. m. The meeting will be in the gym. Mr.

Pace will show pictures of his work there. Mon- tero is on the eastern slopes of the Andes mountains where the Amazon jungles besjn. The pub- lic is invited to attend. Wheat State Solons Propose Managing Plan WASHINGTON (UPI) Wheat-state senators have pro- posed a "wheat bushel man- agement program" they said cut overproduction, allow higher pre-bushel money returns and provide Higher to- tal income for the farmers. Sens.

Maurine B. Neuberger (D-Ore.) and Frank Carlson (R- ECan.) were principal co-spon- sors of the bill. Mrs. Neuberger explained the plan, which she said was en- iorsed by the National Associa tion of Wheat Growers, Na- tional Farmers Union and the National Grange. The secretary of agriculture would determine the number of bushels of, wheat needed to meet home and export require- ments.

They would be divided among states, counties, and farms in the 'same way that wheat acreage are apportioned, with each farm's quota based on its previously determined historical a acreage and normal yield. The department would certify a limited number of bushels which each producer might sell for food and export. A farmer growing more than his quota would store the surplus at his own expense and use the over- production for feed wheat, seed or industrial purposes. The free market would deter- mine the price for certified and non-certified wheat, Mrs. Neu- berger said.

She quoted wheat experts as predicting high- quality certified wheat would bring a price equal to 100 per cent of parity, with uncertified selling at lower levels. Others signing the bill in- cluded Sens. Mike Mansfield and Lee Metcalf (both D- Francis Case (H- S. Warren G. Magnuson a Henry M.

Jackson (both D- Wash); Quentin N. Burdick (D- N. Frank Church CD- Idaho); Frank E. Moss (D- Utah); Hubert H. Humphrey and Eugene J.

McCarthy (both Wayne Morse (D- Gale McGee (D-Wyo.) John Carrol Gor- don Allott and Ralph W. Yarborough Jerauld Board Shapes Budget WESSINGTON SPRINGS A specia! meeting of the Jer- day.was held to shape the" 1962 budget; Figures were checked anc submitted to the county, auditor for a final check and compila- tion before they can be official- ly announced. Pierre Court News George W. Johnson, Revillo vtat fined $26 and costs on speeding a In justice court, ns Association to emphasize a educated at South Dakota Pierre Sets New Budget At $1,638,460 PIERRE The tentative city judget presented to the city com- mission by City Auditor Joe Ihll at the regular city commission meeting was set at $1,638,460. The levy for tax purposes may reach 13.87 mills compared the 1961 levy, bf 6.05 with the expected levy for schools and for he county, the total mill levy for Pierre citizens is expected to be raised from the 45.44 levy of last year.

A study of the proposed nidget is to be made and any changes made before final ac- ceptance at the regular meeting. In other business the city, audi- or was authorized to advertise for bids for a furnishing fof ap- proximately 400 parking -meters 'or the business district providing )etitions for a referendum vote on the subject are not filed with- the legal time. A proposed lease with Floyd Vance for the old steam boat anding on the Missouri River was held up for further study because of the legal aspect of ownership of surrounding lots. Commissioner Paul Inman was appointed local chairman for the observation of the United -Nations Day. Taxi drivers licenses were is- sued to Thomas W.

Stalley and jarry Bonrud. The city attorney was authoriz- ed to write a lease and agree- ment Franklin Hyde on his )roposal to recondition the city ennis court on south Jackson Street. Mrs. Faye Fish was granted a permit to move a house from a rural area to a location on south Avenue providing specifi- cations of proposed improvements are first filed with the city engi- neer and meet the building regu- ations. A resolution was passed vacat- ng a portion of Wells Avenue from Fillrnore to Taylor Avenue.

Announcement was made of a symposium to be held at the Uni- versity of South Dakota in Ver- million Sept. 30 on disaster plan- ning to assist and develop state program particularly re- garding medical care following any natural Also a let- er of thanks was read from the Civil Air. Patrol cadets who visit- ed Pierre last month expressing appreciation for courtesies and cooperation shown them. A fishing trip on the Missouri early Thursday morning is one of the highlights of the con- vention of the South Dakota Mu- nicipalities League being held in Pierre today and Thursday. Com- missioner H.

C. 'Leonard, conven- chairman, reported that the Oahe Boat Club is sponsoring the for all those convention guests who are interested. Leonard also reported to the commissioners at regular meeting Tuesday evening that an exhibit by suppliers and manu- facturers had been set up inside city auditorium; City fire trucks, street a accessory equipment will be on display in the parking lot the two- day convention. Springs Board Scans Handbooks WESSINGTON SPRINGS Described by Supt. i i Womcldorf as an instructive session, the Wessington Springs board reviewed students anc teachers handbooks and dis cussed school policy at its regu- lar meeting Tuesday evening.

Balance of the session was ness. $90 Damage Listed In Hit-Run Mishap Most serious accident In Huron over the weekend was hit anc run involving $90 damage to the left front of Stanley p. Rlnard's car about 1:15 a. m. Sunday.

The car was parked across the strcc from Rinard's residence at 1 Tenth St. S. W. One other hit and run, involving only $15 damage, is being in vesllgalod by police. Two other accidents with less than $50 dam ag wort reported, State To Let $6.75 Million Road Contracts PIERRE Twelve i projects involving $6,750,000 have icen scheduled for an Oct.

3 let- Ing, announced the State High- vay Commission. Five of the 12 projccls 1-29 in Minnehaha, and Lincoln counties. two largest contracts are for 18 miles of con- crete paving on 1-29 south of Beresford. The complete of projects ncludes: CAMPBELL-Triple li 5 52-foot and 12 12 71-foot 1'eiu- breed concrete box culverts on S.D. 10 from U.S.

83 to east of 'ollock. Harding-- Twin 10 37- foot reinforced concrete' box cul- vert on county road 19 miles north of Camp Crook. miles of approach grading and continuous composite girder via- duct, triple 10 6 x' 85-foot rein- orced concrete box culvert, and wo 165-foot I-beam viaducts on 1-29 from 1-90 norfli. UNION and niles of concrete pavement on 1-29 from two miles south of Beresford, south. UNION-- 7.965 miles of concrete pavement on 1-29 from two miles UNION and miles of roadside development on 1-29 from two miles south of 3eresford, south.

UNION-- 7.965 miles of roadside development on 1-29 from two miles south of Beresford, south. CAMPBELL 9,395 miles of grading and service gravel on S. D. 10 from U. S.

83 to east of; EDMUNDS 3.622 miles, of grade, base and blotter type sur- facing on county road from 12 to U.S. 12 via Mina Lake. LAWRENCE 5.928 miles of. grading and service gravel on S.D. 34 from St.

Onge to U.S. 14. McCOOK-- 8.067 miles of shoul- der widening and bituminous sur- facing on U.S. 81 from north'; county line to Salem. i PENNINGTON-- .312 miles of grade, curb and gutter, and bi- tuminous surfacing 'on U.S.

16A at Mt. Rushmofe intersection. 9 Area Assessors Given Citations At 'U' School i VERMILL10N Seventy-three South Dakota assessors and di-. rectors participated: in the week- ong school for assessing officers at the State University of South Dakota in September. The annual school met requirements prescribed by.

thei. International Association of Assessing Officers and is officially approved by the association. The assessors', school was spon- scred by the South Dakota parlment of Revenue and the ex- tension division and governmental research bureau of the State Un- iversity. Bruce D. Gillis, com- missioner of revenue, Pierre, di- rected the course of study for school.

Lectures, demonstrations, dis- cussions and other educational techniques were used by the in- structors in the teaching process. The course of study syllabus, de- veloped by the field staff of the South Dakota Division of Taxa- tion was 'used as a study guide for the course. Certificates Were awarded to the following: Harry C. Anderson, Clark; Leon Hanson, Redfield; 'Art. Hcuer, Woonsocket; Gordon Ko- gel, Wessington Springs; Harold, jeahy, Huron; G.

L. Magnuson, 1 De Smet; D. H. Manning, Miller; Homer Morgan, Philip; Joseph Seed, Faulkton; George Ricketts, Ft. Pierre; Lawrence Ripley, Dnida; Henry Weslphal, Gettys- jurg; George Winckler, Harrold; 'Joel Fosncss, Pierre, and Harley.

Ridn, Howard. CHAMBER HEAD RESIGNS PIERRE (UPD-- Bart Bailey, manager of the Pierre Chamber of Commerce for the past two years has resigned to accept a similar position on Chicago's South Side. B.ailey will leave for lis new job Nov. 1. CSD (Continued from Page One) ed soaking rains.

At De Smet the measurement was .87 up to 6 p. Tuesday, and later eve- ling showers sent the total up over an inch. Woonsocket reported 1.03 inches. The northern half of Sanborn County, hard hit by lala-summer drought, was well soaked as were other sections of the county. Gettysburg, another dry spot, reported a much needed .80.

Rains were general over Potter County. From Miller came a report of .63, with rains extending through- out the county and west to the Missouri Hiver where Pierre re- ceived .29. La Delle in northeast Beadle County received and Alpena, southwest of Huron reported .90. Other State Reports The state weather bureau in reported tho other totals over the state: Aberdeen Lcmmon Mitchell. 26; Mo- bridge 1.19; Philip.

43; Pickstown Rapid City Falls Wnlcrlown Yankton Brookings Milbank .70, and Mclnlosh 1.24. Although temperatures dropped sharply, there was no. frost re- ported. Most corn in the immed- iate Huron area is reported "be- yond frost danger and most hay is up. Considerable small grain has been seeded..