The Daily Plainsman from Huron, South Dakota • Page 2

PAGE TWO i i THE DAlLY.FLiAINSMAN,.Hur*iv South Dakota'; FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1961 Central South Dakota I A St. John's -Hospital; Sister M. Visit- ings hoursi, and 7 to 8:30 p.m; Robert Eden, Alpcna; Marlene Lake Preston; Mrs; Paul Imker, Huron; Harry Keelin, Huron; Mrs. Robert Maher, Shirley Passen- heim, Frederick Passen- Susan Passenneim, Huron', Medical; i Camber, Hu- ron- Mrs. Joe J.

Glanzer, Huron; Ellen Jane Heintz, Harrold; Todd Nicolson, 1 Huron; Mrs. Goldie Rip- ley, Huron; Mrs. LeRoy Schnei- der, Huron; Mrs. LaVerne Smith, Higlimore; Charles Thurston, Hu- ron; Mrs. Jacob Unruh, Onida.

DISCHARGED: Mrs Kenneth Mrs. Irvin Car- ter Huron; Mrs. Bryan Curtis, Huron; DeLong, Huron; Dale Green, Huron; Mrs. Edward Hanisch, Huron; Mrs. Theodore Hoffman, Huron; James Keller, Huron; Mrs.

James Otto, Huron; Sandra Parmely, St. Lawrence; Brenda Wahlert, Huron. BIRTHS: Mr. and Mrs. Joe J.

Glanzer, Huron Colony, daughter, 10 pounds', one ounce, 6:39 a.m., Oct. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Schneider, Route four, Huron, son, seven pounds, 11 ounces, 12:48 p. Oct.

Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Smith, Higlimore, daughter, five pounds, NHi ounces, 4:19 p.m., Oct. 6. PIERRE St.

Mary's Hospital. Sister M. Vivian, Administrator. Visiting hours, 2 to 4 p.m., and 7 to 8 p.m. ADMITTED: Mrs.

Nick Kauf- mann, Pierre; Mrs. James Glover, Pierre; Mrs. Daniel Dethlefs, Pierre; Mrs, Donald Lundgren, Pierre; Mrs. Joseph Berens, Sel- by; Mrs. Waller Briggs, Kirley; Mrs.

Art Strohm, Pierre; Barbara Kezac, Pierre; Tommy Tcrwilli- ger, Pierre; Connie Swanson, Mis- sion Ridge; Danny Forest, Pierre; Michael Hartman, Ft. Pierre; Da- vid Kiehn, Presho; Curtis Kiehn, Presho; Ben Keller, Ft. Pierre; Carl Arthur Erik- O'Halloran, 8 p.m. No: children'under 14 lowed, to visit. ADMITTED: Gary i i Frankfort; Mike ield; David Redfield Danny Hunt, Rapid City; Lucille Beam, Melvin tprkol son, Redfield; Stuart Bed field; Timothy Ehrke, Redfield, i Ncal Redfield; Joan Rock liam; Manley Bymers, Redfield Lloyd Doland; a Schone, Frankfort.

WESSINGTON SPRINGS Jcrauld County Memorial Hos- pital. Franklin R. Storm, Ad- ministrator. Visiting hours: 2:30 to 4 p.m., 7 lo 8 p.m. ADMITTED: Ed Sprben, s'mgfon Springs; William Faulha ber.

Wessington Springs; dc Wilhnan, Wessington i Mrs. Mail. Schercr, Lane; Ru dolph Ronnfeldt, Woonsocfcet; DISCHARGED: Mrs. Abe Hitch iiart, Loren Haw- thorne, Woonsockel; Darrell Wen zel, Wessington Springs. Pierre.

DISCHARGED: Kim Schreiber, Gettysburg; Edward i Pierre; Robert Kovalenkl, Pierre; Mrs. Dale Jones, Blunt; Margaret Keller, Bowdle; a Ann Kohler, Pierre; Mrs. Harold Pornmer, 'Pierre; Mrs. Larry Wil- liamson. Pierre; Mrs.

Ernest Pay- er and daughter, Ft. Pierre; Mrs. Eugene Frey and a daughter, Onida; JSay, Pierre; Mrs. Calvin Songer, "Ft: Pierre. BIRTHS: Mr.

and James Glover, Pierre, 'son, six pounds, 14 ounces, 7:40 p.m., Oct. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Kaufman, Pierre, daughter, eight pounds, 10 ounces, 3:26 a.m., Oct. Mr.

and Mrs. Arnold Downes, Pierre, daughter, ffve pounds, 12 ounces, 3:58 a.m., Oct. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bader, Pierre, son, six pounds, 13 ounces, 6:06 a.m., Oct.

6. DEATHS: Mrs. Eugene Fackler, Pierre, 48, Oct. 6. DE SMET De Smet Memorial Mrs.

Harriet Albrecht, Adminis- trator. Visiting hours: 2 to 4 p.m., and 7 to 9 p.m. ADMITTED DISCHARGED: None. FAULKTON Faulk County Memorial Miss Veronica Goebel, Ad- ministrator. A I Larry Grau, Faulklon; Mrs.

Anna Struck, Sen eca; Antoji Staufer, Orient; Ja- nelle Wagner, 'Faulkton; Kevin Seneca. DISCHARGED: Philip Tierman, Faulkton; Milton Heller, Seneca; Mrs. Ed Thelcn. Faulkton; Mable 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. Improvements Being Pushed At University VERMILLION "Facelifting 1 operations at the State Univer sity" of South Dakota campus were in full swing over (he sum mer months arid are continuing nto the fall, according to Vern superintendent of build- ngs and grounds. New parking lots, concrete walks, landscaping and sodding operations were the larger proj ects undertaken. Replacement ol stadium seals; roofing on several Duiidings and the moving of two structures have also kept the building and grounds crew busy Perhaps the most sinking change on the university campus is Ihe filling, leveling, and sod ding of the old outdoor theater.

This, along with Ihe removal ol distracting shrubs and trees, creates a scenic mall from the men'jS dormitory on the wesl the center of the campus to the women's dormitories on the east. Parking Lot A large new parking lot north of Julian Hall men's dormitory las been cleared and leveled to furnish much needed parking space for the campus. said the lot will probably be pierre; Mrs. Metvin hyiDakota Day, Oct. 14, a blacktopped in the near fu This area was' formerly the site of the marriec student a small- er parking lot.

Blacktopping and marking ol parking lot south of the An- drew E. Lee.medical and science auilding has been completed Likewise, the parking area "be the married student hous ng units (Redwood and Cypress Courls) was surfaced with con crete and marked during the ummer. Removed from the central pari of the campus is schoolhouse. This the old building log Hospital, replica of the first permaneni schoolhouse built in Dakota Terri- was moved to a site near Highway 50 on the northeast cor- ner of the campus. Also moved was a large slor- je shed used by 'the main- tenance crew.

It was formerly Uos- near the powerhouse, and is now located on Ihe north side of High- way 50. New Sidewalks Several new concrete sidewalks lave been poured at various sites on the campus. In addition, manj old walks were repaired, widen- ed or extended; and several sec- of concrete were pourec around Inman Stadium. New, but matching, stonework was added to two of the oldest iniversily buildings. Old Main and Easl Hall (one of the wom- en's dormitories) were "face- ifted" with new entrances anc steps to replace those worn by jcountless feel in the buildings' 75- ADMITTED: Gerald Gcsingcrjyear history.

Gettysburg: Vernon Perry, Get- tysburg; Howard Hannigan, Get- tysburg; Leslie Klein, Gettysburg: Mrs. Joseph Mangin, Gettysburg; Doyle Bender, Mobridge; Nellie Vail, Lebanon. DISCHARGED: Mrs, Glen Lind scy, Gettysburg; Mrs. John Fish Gettysburg; Charles Hall, Miller; Lyle Paulson, Gettysburg; Schreier, Eagle Bullc! a Houck, Gettysburg; Mary Colelte Gunsalus, Gettysburg, LAKE PRESTON Kingsbury Memorial Hospital. Miss Veronica Murphy, Administrator.

Visiting hours: to i p.m., 7 to 9 p.m. DISCHARGED: Mrs. Arlynn Jensen, Lake Preston, MILLER Hand County -Memorial Ilos pital. Miss' Thelma Francis, Ad- minislratoK" Visiting hours: 2 to 4 p.m., 7 to 8:30 p.m. ADMITTED: a a Marsh, Highmore.

ONIDA Onida Community Hospital. John Cavanaugh, Administrator. Visiting lo 4 p.m., 7 to 9 p.m. ADMITTED DISCHARGED: None. REDFIELD Community Memorial HoipiUI.

Horace E. Atkin, Administrator. Visiting hours: 2 to 1 p.m., 7 to "'I Worn out scats in the Iwo cen- ter sections of the Inman Stadium were removed and replaced, anc Ihe remaining seats were re- paired. De Srnet And Redfield Papers Win Awards BROOKINGS Winners in the Itedticld Press (second) a weekly newspaper, contest which was a feature of Newspaper Day at South Dakota College were announced Saturday night, Gcorgo Phillips, head of printing and journalism depart- Sioux Valley Canton, (third). Class 2 De Smet News, Custer Bi-Wcckly and Clear Lake Courier, Class 3 Elkton Record, Lake Andes Wave and Pollock Pioneer (Rosholt Review, ment at Stale College, listed honorable mention); awards in three categories of judging typographical excel- lence, most improved newspaper and best news'and feature cover- News -and features: a Redfield Press, Winner Advo- cate and Sioux Valley News, Can- ton (Gregory Times Advocate age'-- during the Newspaper Day and Britton Journal, honorable banquet at which John M.

Henry mention). Class 2 De Smet of the DCS Moines, Register was the speaker. Open lo all South Dakota weekly newspapers, the contest had cate- gories in typographical excellence and best news and feature cover- age for publications as follows: Class 1 newspapers 'with 2,000 Times Record, honorable men- circulation or more: class 2 newspapers from 1,000 lo 2,000 cir- culation. Competition in the "most all newspapers. Winners are as follows: Typographical excellen: Class 1 Winner Advocate (first), News, Clear Lake Courier aw Miner County Pioneer, Howard (Philip Pioneer-Review and Cus- tcr Bi-Weekly, honorable men- tion).

Class 3 Pollock Pioneer, Lake Andes' Wave arid Rosholt Re- view (Elkton Record and Doland lion). improved newspaper (no circulation classes): Lake improved" division was open to A first; Elkton Record, second and Langford Bu- gle, (De Smet News, Free- man Courier and Pollock Pioneer, honorable mention). College Head Keynoter Of Mental Health Meet ABERDEEN Dr. J. Howard Kramer, president of Northern State Teachers College, Aberdeen will deliver the keynote address "Common Sense in a Health" during the opening ses sion of Ihe annual convention of Christ, Ph.D., department of so the South Dakota Mental Health Association.

Dr. LeRoy Larson president of the association, sale Dr." Kramer will speak at a m. Friday in the Alonzo a Hotel Ballroom, Aberdeen. "The convention is open to the public and we certainly welcome everyone's attendance," Larson stated. A panel' discussion at a.m.

will cover the final report of the Congressionally appointed Joint Commission on Mental Ill- ness and Health, "Action for Men- Huron Area Students In Augie Play SIOUX FALLS Augustana College will present its first the- atrical production of. the current by-Ralph H. Ojemann, Ph.D school year beginning Thursday Oct. 19 and running for six con- secutive nights excluding Sunday. The play will be Jean Girau- doux's work, Tiger at the Gates, by Christopher Fry.

The theme of the play revolves around Giraudoux's contempla- tions and comments on the forces that move nations to War. On the stage, bare but for a pair of immense'gates, stalks the in- evitable tiger of-war. Hector, back from battle, comes as a peace- maker and-convinces Ulysses anc populace of the insanity ol war, and together they agree that the Trojan War shall not take place. However, despite ail logic, the pressures of the day make war enevitable. Several students from the Cen- tral South Dakota (Huron) area are listed in the cast.

They in- clude: 'Tandra Boetger, Carpen- ier; Karen Boekelheide, Redfield and Howard Hellecksen, Volga. Public Hearing Is Slated On Vetoed Property Action A Legislative Research Council Committee studying revisions ol Unclaimed Property Act, ve- toed this spring by Gov. Archie Gubbrud hold ing in November, public he; Rep. T. A.

(Arichie) Rogers, Huron, an- nounced. Rogers, a member of the com- mittee, said several proposed changes were adopted following a meeting earlier this week. Copies of the bill with the tentative am- mendmenls will be a a i a shortly, he said. The public hearing is schedule! in Pierre at 0:30 a.m. 13.

George E. May, Aberdeen, who pushed the bill through both houses by strong majorities, is opened Friday chairman of lhe research mitlee. viewed the bill word-by-word and has taken testimony from several statehousa officials, Rogers re- ported. tal Health." Panelists will be H. Angus Bowes, M.D., a member of the American Psychiatry Associa- tion; 'Bill Raff, mayor of Rapid City; Martin Trygstad, chaplain at Yankton State Hospital; Edwin A.

if South Dako- Arthur 'Jones, ciology. University ol ta, i Brilton, South Dakota state sena- lor. Herbert DorSen, Ph.D.., director of community mental iiealth serv- ices for the state of Minnesota, is to address the convention during the luncheon meeting. The afternoon includes a choice of four workshops: "The Volun- Law Enforcement If- 'icer and the Mentally "Par- ent and "Recovery Incorporated--Self Help for Ex-patient." After a conducted lour of the Northeastern South Dakota Men- tal Health Center, the conventioi will move into the Alonzo Ward Hotel Ballroom for the banquet "Mental Health in the Years Ahead" is the litlc of the address be delivered during the ban- Dr. Ojemann is nationally and in- ternationally known in the fields Of educational psychology and par- ent education.

Britton Man Again Heads Power Group MADISON Art Jones, Brilton, was re-elected president of East Siver Electric Power Cooperative here Oct. 5. Directors of lhe cooperative re- named four officers posts at their regular monthly meeting. re-elected ucre vice president, Carl Wccrts. Bancroft, and treasurer Rangvald Svening- son, Lane, and J.

Rasmussen, Beresford, secretary. Jones represents Lake Region Electric Association, while Weerts is from Kingsbury Electric Cooperative, De Smet. Svcningson is a represcnlaiive of Tri-Counly Electric Association, Plankinton. Rasmussen represents -lay Union Electric Corporation, Vermillion. The East River Electric Power Cooperative board is composed of he 21-member distribution sys- 21 member distribution sys- tems throughout eastern Dakota.

Daily Plainsman will periodically provision of the social security publish a series of questions and answers, regarding old-age, sur- vivors and' disability insurance. Answers of general interest will be published in the columns. Per- sonal' questions will be answered that I receive from the railroad New Mexico Girl Is Crowned Queen MITCHELL (UPI) Alyce El- liott, Albuquerque, N. and Jerry Baysore, Sioux Falls, were crowned Saturday as queen and Wesleyan Univer- sily's homecoming celebration, he two are seniors. Dakota Wcsleyan's homecoming with the annual jonfire and lug of war.

Saturday's events besides lhe coronation in- The committee has already re- eluded a parade with some 80 narching units, a buffalo barbe- cue and ground breaking cere- nony for the new $430,000 men's dormitory. WINNING FLOAT: The declamatory division was the first place winner in the most original division of the parade Lake Preston's homecoming Friday, The' theme of the float was "A Nation It Born." The music society and honor society also had first place winners in tht most and matt humoroiu rMpcctively. MISS DAKOTA CANDIDATES: of the five senior coeds, pictured above, will be the 48th Miss Dakota and will reign over State University of South-Dakota homecoming activi- ties at Vermillion, Friday and Saturday, Oct. 13-14. Back row, left to right Jane Nickolisen, Rodney, la.

and Beverly Cooper, Mondamin, la. Front row, right are Tamara Ullyott, Clark; Marilyn Wenzel, Eureka and Susan Colvin, Vermillion. The coeds were nominated for the Dakota honor by vote of the students from 53 senior candi- dates. A general election will choose the 1961 Miss Dakota from the five candidates. The four -runnersup.

in the balloting will be. attendants to Miss Dakota for lhe coronation Fri- day at 8 p.m. and the.Dakota Day at 10 a.m. Social Security Questions Answered; Employer For Baby Sitter's Wage Tax Payments (Editor's Note: In co-opera- tion wilh the, Huron office of the Social-Security. Adminis- ration, The Daily Plainsman periodically will publish a ser- ies of questions and answers regarding old-age, survivors and disability insurance.

An- swers of general interest will be published in the columns. Personal questions will be an- swered directly by the district office. Readers may either write The Plainsman, Post Of- fice Box 1278, or the Social Security Administration, dis- trict office, Sprague Building annex, 4SO Dakota Avenue, South, Huron). (Editor's Note: In co-operation with (lie Huron office of the So- cial Security Administration, The directly 'by the' Districl Office. Pleaders may eilher write Plainsman, Post Office Box 1278, or the Social Security Administra- tion, District Office, a Building Annex, 460 Dakota Ave- nue South, Huron.) I hired a baby sitter in Jan- uary to look after my child while work.

She receives more than a month and I understand she is, therefore, covered by so- cial security. Where, when and what percentage do I pay a when and does she? If checks. How am I to payments were supposed to be quarterly or semi-annually, may we pay back payments from Jan. 1, 1961 up to the present date? You as the employer are re- sponsible for the payment of so- of Ihe baby silter employed in or more in a calendar quarter. The' Internal Revenue Code per- mits you as the employer to de- wages and you must pay 3 per cent of her gross wages and sub- nit the combined payment, 6 per cent, quarterly to the District Di- reclor of Internal Revenue.

You should correspond wilh the Dis- Director of Internal Revenue requesting an Employer's Identi- 'ication Number for domestic em- ployees and they will mail you the necessary reporting forms and in- structions. You should also re- quest instructions for reporting your back taxes due from Jan. 1, 1961. I recently filed for social security disability benefits and as a result.I was contacted by a man rom the S. D.

Vocational Reha- Service. Why was my case referred to them? I can't do any work. Eyeryone who makes appli- cation for social security disabil- ty is referred to the. Division of Vocational Rehabilitation. It is a mblic service provided by S.

0. or the purpose of assisting handi- capped persons. I am 70 years old and have been receiving i a security since I was 65. I have been cm- iloycel by my son as a gas sta- ion attendant for the past three ears. Until January of this year never withheld locial lax from my salary.

However, since January he has been with- holding 3 per cent of my wages. Is it a requirement that he with- hold that', amount from: my pay- check? Jerauld County Committeemen Are Appointed WESSINGTON SPRINGS The ASC community committeemen for Jerauld Counly been elected during the past mbnth. The three names'indicate chair- man, vice chairman, and third regular member respectively. Franklin township: Leo Higgins, Edward J. Steichen, Har- old Brandenburg; Anina, Media, 1961 -wages paid Wessington Springs township: Carl by a son or daughter.to a parent Gmderson, Clemetson; Elaine township: James Hinrichs, Lloyd Olinger, George Sleichen; Cheryl- Dale township: Francis Hawley, Ray Symes, Douglas Flittie; Crow Pleasant township: Robert Thompson', Alvin Wagner, Thomas -Ifettler; Crow Lake-Lo- gan township: Karl Bergcjleen, Harold Stolen, Henry Frick; Har- mony Marlar township: Jens M.

were not. subject to social secur- ity tax. effective with January. 1961, wages 'received by a parent- for performed in a trade or business operated by his son or daughter are subject to so- cial security tax. This is true re-, gardless.

of'the parent's age and whether Ihe. parent is cur- rently receiving social security benefits. I. am, receiving a widow's benefit under Railroad Retirement which was increased under the so cial security guaranty. Under the nelh Linn.

The county convention was held Sept. 29 with John Waybright be- amendraents which changed the requirements for insured status I am eligible for a social security benefit based on my own earn- ings. Will this affect the amount ng elected chairman. The ASC Esther, four sons, Robert, Port- community chairman and i land, Wayne, Keesler Air retirement system? Yes. In computing the amount payable to you under the social security guaranty, amount of any social security ben- efits for which you are eligible must be taken into consideration.

Your widow's annuity will, there- fore, he reduced, but, not below the amount payable to you under the regular railroad formula. I understand that if I retire I and draw my social security support myself and wife on this amount? You are allowed lo earn $1200 a year without loss of any monthly Social Security was not intended to provide a full cial security taxes on the wages retirement plan but was meant to partially replace a loss or reduc- your home if you pay her 550.00 tjon in earnings. It is still your re- sponsibility to provide for your future; that is, you must not rely on the social security re- duct 3 per cent from her gross tlrement plan to completely re- savings, pensions, and insurance does not affect your should not be count- ed in with your earnings'. Miss Dakota Candidates Are Above Average VERMILLION The 48th Miss Dakota, State University, of Dakota's homecoming queen will be an above average student. Of the five candidates Dakota, three were valedictorians of their high school graduating t.

classes, onewas second'and was third high in the class. Three of Hie five are majoring in math- The five candidates for Miss Dakota, chosen from 53 senior, coeds by vote of the slydent'body in the Miss Dakota primary are Susan Colvin, Vermillion; Beverly Cooper, Moridamin, Jane Nickolisen, Rodney, 'Tamara Ullyott, Clark and Marlyn Wenzel, Eureka. One of Ihe five will be crowned Miss Dakota, October 13, and the other four will.V be her attendants. The five candi- dates will face each other 'in a general election. Misses Colvin, Cooper and Nick- olisen eacli was first in her high school graduating class, while Miss Ullyott.

was second and'Miss Wenzel third. All are or high students at 'the University, where Misses Colvin, Cooper and Nickolisen are majoring in mathe- matics; Miss Ullyott in English and Miss Wenze! in Four'of the five coeds are mem-' bers of social sororities, Miss Col- vin, Chi Omega; Miss Nickolisen, Kappa Alpha Tlicta; Miss Ullyott, Pi Beta Phi and Miss Wenzel Alpha Phi. Miss Cooper is presi- dent of East Hall, women's dormi- tory and is treasurer of Mortar Board. All five of the Miss Dakota can- didates are active in extracurri- cular affairs in addition to above average scholastic achievement. Four of the five were members of Alpha Lambda Delta, national freshman women's scholastic so- ciety.

Miss Ullyott was governor South Dakota's Girls Stale while in high school. Miss Cooper and Miss Nickolisen Were members of Iowa girls basketball teams, Miss Nickolisen being chosen one of six members on the "little eight" all-conference. Parents of the candidates tn- elude, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Col- vin, Vermillion; Mr.

and Mrs. Floyd Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Nickolisen, Rod- ney, Mr. and Mrs.

Wendell I Clark and Mr. and'Mrs. Walter Wenzel, Eureka. Services Set Sunday For FredjBuckley Funeral sefv- ces are to be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Helland Congregation- al Church for Fred Edward Buck- ey, 68, Hetland, who died Wednes- day at the Lake Preston hospital.

Mrs. Eva Anderson' will offici- ate and burial will be made in he Hetland Johnson- Henry Funeral Home is in charge of Kludt, Ken- Fred Edwar(1 Buckley was born (July 6, 1893 at Aurora. He was an Argus Leader delivery man. Survivors include his widow, chairman automatically become delegate and alternale dele- gate respectively to the county convention where the county com- mitte was elected. Waller Hofstetter is vice chair- man; Alfred M.

Endahl, regular member; Francis Hawley, first al- ternate; and Jens M. Christensen, second alternate; DE SMET BOARD DE SMET The resignation of Denman who resigned to ake another position was accepted jy the De Smet board of educa- ion at Hie regular meeling Thurs- day. The board approved the am allowed.to earn a year leacherg atlending lhe SDEA Con vention Oct. 12 and 13. DE SMET C.

OF C. DE SMET--The De Smet Cham- ber of Commerce had a supper at the armory Thursday evening and Christmas plans were dis- cussed as well as various other plans in regard to tourist attrac- ion. LIBRARIANS CITE TRUSTEE R. Stephens; Belle Fourche, was place your earnings. Income from picked trustee of the year by the South Dakota Librarian's Associa- ts annual convention at Water- own.

Force Base, Ray, Brook- Gene, Decalur, two daughters, Carroll, Los.Alimedos, and three sisters, eight grandchildren. Doland Librarian Is Elected To Position WATERTOWN (UPI) Helen Marrish, assistant librarian at the Rapid City public elected president of the South' Da- kota Library Association. Lelitia Stormo, high school 4 jrarian at Doland, was named vice president; Margery Tauber, Milbank librarian, secretary, and Hrs. Estella Halgson, assistant librarian at South Dakota Tech, treasurer. September Highway Accidents Claim 22 PIERRE (UPD-The South Da- kota Highways Safety Division has said 22 persons died and.

360 others were injured in a total of 633 traffic accidents ember. This brought the total for, the WATERTOWN (UPI) Harry year to 151 deaths and 2,678 in- juries in 5,251 accidents. This compared with 31 deaths, 350 injuries and 605 accidents in tion session Friday of September, 1960, and IBS deaths, 2,691 injuries and 5,251 accidents for the year that far in 1960. MINHESH08HO DAY ROYALTY: Royalty of Pierre High School's homecoming Friday shown as they rode in the Minneshosho Day parade Friday afternoon. From left are Linda Schooler, Jjrlncess; Barbara-Carl, queen; Bill Brumbaugh, marshal; Cheriste Erlcksoh, tied Lead 7-7 in the homecoming Friday evening, (Photo by Howard.