The Daily Plainsman from Huron, South Dakota • Page 2

PAGE TWO THE DAILY South Dakota WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1965 Central South Dakota I A HURON St. John's Hospital. Sister M. Innocentia, Administrator. Visit- ing hours 1:30 to 8:30 p.m.

ADMITTED: Surgical, Miss i Barbara Auch, Arnold Fre- mark, both of St. Lawrence; Mrs. Esther Caldwell, Willow Lake; Orville Levtzojv, Rock- ham; Mrs. Katherine Weber, Yale; Mrs. Delbert Williams, Redfield; Miss Carol Grosz, Emil Jacobson, both of Huron.

Medical, Martin' Bonnichsen, Highmore; Bruce Carter, Ed- ward Miss Becky Snow, Lyle-L. Welly all of Huron; Mrs. G. Willis King, Miller; John C. Peterson, Harrold.

DISCHARGED: Russell Bogh, Mrs. Roger Gogolin, Jake P. Gross, Mrs. Barbara Hebner, Donald Knutz, Todd Manolis, Michael Miller, Mrs. Leon North, Earl Randell, a Spauhling, Harvey Swarm, Mrs.

Selma Torgrud, ma Turner, Miss Dorothy Wahl, all of Huron; Miss Kathryn Ann Boomsma, Hitchcock; Mrs. Caroline Brenner, Gary Stone, both of Alpena; Mrs. George Fawcett, Ree Heights; Wallace Marone, Wolsey; Mrs. Olga Wipf, Sisseton. BIRTHS: Mr.

and Mrs. Lyle L. Welty Huron, son, May 25. Speed recovery with Walker's flowers, (adv) PIERRE St. Mary's Hospital.

Sister M. Administrator. Visiting hours 9:30 a.m. p.m. ADMITTED: Kriste Ann Smalley, Jeffery Aasby, Joan Opbroek, Susan Bommersbach, Mrs.

Natan. Ho.ckett, all of Pierre; Harry Lauridreaiix, Eagle Butte; Mary Diedrich, Ft. Pierre; Mrs, Everett Terca, Presho; Robin Mortimer, Rapid City. DISCHARGED: Wendy Lu Gledding, Mrs. Trevor Gleddie, both of Onida; Arthur Olson, Chamberlain; Helbert Warrick; Laura Olson, Sandra Junkman, Mrs.

Gary Garber, Sam Hilmoe, all of Pierre. DE SMET Be Smet Memorial K. J. Starnes, Administrator. Visiting hours: 2 to 4 m.

and 7 to 9 p.m. ADMITTED: None. DISCHARGED: John Fbls, land, Oldham; Glen Tiilson, Bryant. BIRTHS: Mr. and Mrs.

Den- nis Skyberg, Smet, son, May FAULKTON Faulk County Memorial Hos- pital, Miss Veronica Goebel, Ad- ministrator. Visiting hours: 2 to 4.p.m., 7 to 9 p.m. ADMITTED: Mrs. Irene Ben- "ard, Mrs. "Schilder, both of Faulkton; Austin Laughlin, Lyle Kleffman, both of Wecota; "Mrs.

Virginia Baer, Loyalton. DISCHARGED: Henry Reck- er, Mrs. Irene Benard, Eric Lehman, all: of Faulkton; Allbee, Rodney Anderson, both of Loyalton; Dennis Bierman, Gene Toenniesl both of Cres- bard; Ernie Kast, Seneca. GETTYSBURG Gettysburg Memorial Hospi- tal. Sister M.

Cyrilla, OSF, Ad- ministrator. Visiting hours: 2 to 3:30 p.m., 7 to 8:30 p.m., 2 to 3:30 p.m., children's ward. ADMITTED: Mrs. Joe Schnie- der, McLaughlin; Arwood John- son, Selby; -Emery Booth, Ridgeview; Mrs. Bern Wager, Mrs.

Howard Johnson, Mrs. David Moors, all of Gettysburg. DISCHARGED: Mrs. Fred Bown, Lawrence Greene, Debra Weber, Chris Steenson, Twila Parks. BIRTHS: Mr.

and Mrs. Dav- id Moors, Gettysburg, son, May 25; Mr. and Mrs. Hatton, Get- tysburg, son, May 25. LAKE PRESTON County Memorial Hospital.

Miss Veronica Mur- phy, Administrator. Visiting hours, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. ADMITTED: Helge Larsen, Mrs. Clark Andis, both of Ar- lington.

DISCHARGED: None. MILLER Hand County Memorial Hos- pital. Miss Thelna Francis, Ad- ministrator. Visiting hours: 2 to 9 p.m. ADMITTED: Jackie Cook, Ree Heights; Mrs.

Fred Galinat, Harrold; Jacob Treichler, Ori- ent; Mary LaFurge, Highmore. DISCHARGED: Mrs. Francis Koeck, Leonard Fawcett, both of Ree Heights; William Nolz, Miller. Onida ONIDA Community Hospital. Drville Rivenes, Administrator.

Visiting hours; 2 to 4 p.m., 7 to ADMITTED; Glen Porter, Onida. DISCHARGED: None. REDFIELD Community Memorial Hos- pital. Horace E. Atkin, Adminis- trator.

Visiting hours: 2:30 to 4 p.m. ADMITTED: Alonzd Stover, Victoria Bourassa, Hazel Pear- son, all of Redfield; Alice Lut- ter, Ashton; Susan Waldner, Glensdale Colony. DISCHARGED: William Meis- el, Frankfort; Ray Dickhaut, Redfield. WESSINGTON SPRINGS Jerauld County Memorial Hos- pital. Gerald C.

Olson, Admin- istrator. Visiting hours: 2:30 to 4 p.m. ADMITTED: Mrs. Don Cam- eron, James Cudmore, Nadeen Powell, Mrs. William Hensley, all of Wessington Springs; Mary Ann Estabrook, Mt.

Vernon; Mrs. Harold Taylor, Ft. Thompson. DISCHARGED: Mrs. Fay Bennett, Roxanne Gravelle, Lori Borkowski, Robbin Anshutz, Clyde Price, all of Wessington Springs; Mrs.

Gene Rilling, Ft Thompson; Arnold Newquist, Chamberlain. House Okays Foreign Aid Authorization WASHINGTON (AP) House passage of a one-year, ion foreign aid authorization bill has set the stage for a show- down with the Senate over the future course of the program. Senate leaders Suid they will iush for early pi of a dif- ferent version one which ex- tends the program for two years, at $3.35 billion a year and calls for termination of for- eign aid in its present form aft- that, The House passed its one-year measure with no provision for termination by a vote of 249 to 148 Tuesday-. It did so aft- er rejecting, 219 to 177, a Re- publican attempt to cut $131 million from the development loan section. W.

Fulbright, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, told news- men he thinks the Senate will go along with the committee's rec- ommendation authorization for and two-year two-year To Japan Before '41 Attack Dies MANCHESTER, Mass. (AP)- Joseph Clark Grew, 84, who was U. S. ambassador to Japan in the period preceding Pearl Har- bor, died Tuesday at his honk Grew was in Japan for nine years marked by Japanese vio- lation of treaties and aggres- sion. An American "White Book" issued by the State Department in 1943 revealed that Grew had cabled on Jan.

27, 1941, that the Japanese had plans for a "sur- prise attack" on Pearl Harbor. When the attack came on Dec. 7, Grew was stunned but not surprised. Grew would have celebrated his 85th birthday Thursday. was born to a wealthy Boston family and educated at Groton and Harvard.

deadline for the administration to come up with a new program. The differences would have to be ironed out in a Senate-House conference committee. Fulbright said he still has not decided if he will manage the Senate bill on the floor when jt comes up for debate. Fulbright served notice on the administration last fall he would not steer the measure in the Senate if it submitted an omni- bus bill. He lost a motion in his own committee to split military and economic aid into two sepa- rate bills.

In the end, however, the com- mittee accepted his recom- mendation for a two-year au- 299 U. S. Warplanes Shot Down: Hanoi TOKYO (AP)-A Hanoi dis- patch broadcast from Peking today said North Vietnamese have downed 299 U.S. war planes. That compares with a Saigon accounting of 44--21 U.S.

Navy 16 U.S. Air Force and 7 Ameri- can-buflt craft flown by South Vietnamese pilots. Road Meeting Huron may be represented at the meeting of the directors of the Pan American Highway As- sociation Thursday at Yankton. The Chamber of Commerce committee -and the City Commission may send delegates to the session, other- wise the city's interest will be expressed in a message to the meeting. The association proposes a new interstate highway Mexico to would )ass through South Dakota.

iVith the original routing from Chamberlain I 1 to Mobridge an- nounced, Central South Dakota communities have pointed out that any new highway would be of more value -to the people lot state and. of more interest tourists if routed through the major cqmmumties of Mitchell, Huron and Aberdeen, said R. E. Peterson, auditor, who re- ceived the invitation to the con- ference. Huronians will suggest High- thorization, amendment coupled with an by Wayne Five-J)ay Outlook Five-Day Outlook: Tempera- tures will average 10 to 15 de- grees below normal.

Normal highs low 70s North Dakota and western South Dakota, mid-70s Morse, to terminate the whole program in its present form after that. The Morse amendment would establish a 12-member. planning committee, including four sena- tors and four House members, to. examine foreign and make recommendations to the President for submission of an entirely different format with tight new criteria for aid for the fiscal year that starts July 1967. It would limit future aid to 50 Both Democratic Leider Mike Mansfield arid Republican Lead- er Everett M.

Dirksen told a reporter the would support the two year extension and the ter- mination Eoppy Day Raise? Poppy -Day sales in Huron netted $915.34. Mrs. Emil Ochs- ner, president of the VFW Aux- iliary, reported $371.10 was col- lected by the VFW Auxiliary. way 37, which will be widened' The American Legion reported to four lanes by the State High- way Department as a connec- tion with the other interstates. Heiress' Death Ruled A Suicide GROSSE POINTS FARMS, Mich.

(AP)--The death of Mrs. Ethel du Pont Roosevelt War- and former wife of Franklin D. Roosevelt was rded a suicide today. Dr. Edward S.

Zawadzki, Wayne (Detroit) County medi- cal examiner, made the finding and fixed the cause of death as "asphyxia by iii.Lging." It was at an in- quest that she is ad been under psychiatric care had threat- ened suicide in the past. $800 In Old Coins Stolen In Winner WINNER (AP) About $800 in old coins and bills were stolen from the North Side Liquor Store here between 6 and 10 p.m. Mon- day, the Tripp County sheriffs $544.24 with Mrs. Lowell Schnel- ler, president, as chairman. Prizes for the best sellers for the VFW went to Richard Carl- son, Steven Kuehl, Patrick Pat- row and Loren Nelson.

Best sellers for the. Legion Auxiliary were Cheryl Newman, Richard Sanderson, Eva Brook and Mar- cia Keiser. All proceeds from poppy sales are used for national welfare programs for veterans and their families. A percentage of the amount is retained for local welfare. LIGHTS WORKING Stop signals on Dakota Ave- nue S.

were placed bsck in service Tuesday after water shorted out the wiring Monday afternoon. WASHINGTON (Continued from Page One) nouncement against "foreign in- tervention" in the Dominican Republic. The main unfinished busi- ness in the Dominican Repub- office and Winner police re-iHc is the formation of a moder- ported. Taken was a large metal box which cpntained, in addition to the old coins: Numerous silver dollars. $1 and $2 foreign coins, $86 in mercury dimes, $6 in Kennedy half dollars, S175 in other half dollars, and two books of coins.

I ate interim government to run the country until election can be held for a permanent govern- ment. The negotiations for a coalition regime are a difficul! process, but most Dominicans believe that a democratic --nol extremist solution is the an- SENATE (Continued from Page One) dude them. The measure is designed pri- marily to sweep obstacles from the path of Negro voters in the Deep South. Negro leaders, lib- eral organizations and labor chieftains are united in echoing the administration's call for ap- proval. Johnson went before a joint session of Congress March 15 during the Selma, demon- strations to urge swift action to prevent Negroes from being denied the right to register and vote.

The bill reached the Sen- ate floor April 22 and debate on it was generally languorous. Dakota, Normal! The bill provides for i ivst-s i lows miaMOs North Dakota and i of literacy and similar "vot- westcrn South Dakota; low 50s or qualification tests and the eastern South Dakota. appointment of federal reg- through the period except some i istrars in Alabama. Georgia minor warming Mcclv nvtr i Louisiana, Mississippi and minor warming likely over weekend especially western South Carolina and parts Rainfall will range North Carolina and Virginia. SSJk an a nch In other areas North Dakota to one-half to of reg- devoted his opening swer.

Rusk statement at the 40-minute ses- sion with newsmen his first duce March 24 to the Domin- ican crisis. Rusk denied that the United States failed to consult the OAS quickly enough before landing American troops at Santo Dom- ingo. He said the U.S. govern- ment had to act urgently and its consultation with the OAS was prompt after the troop order was issued. In connection with the conten- tion of some critics that U.

S. intervention benefited one Do- minican side or the other, Rusk said there never was a likeli- hood that either the rebel or LBJ (Continued from Page One) of the scores of recommenda- for expansion of scenic lighways, protection of waters, reclaiming lands and wildlife and a need to educate Ameri- cans on nature's beauties. Johnson said he wants gover- nors to follow up with similar conferences in every state. Two are scheduled in California and Massachusetts. The President said he aimed "to keep the fruits of this enormous effort from being dissipated." "I intend to make full use of your work," he told the dele- gates at the White House, "and I hope local officials in every state will same." Johnson told about his bills, saying: "We'have not been idle while you were working." He said he was determined that.the government be "a.model and a pacesetter in this field." Mrs.

Johnson opened the con- ference Monday and attended some panel sessions. Two of the President's bills would require the use of $220 million in funds for landscaping, beautification, scenic roads and recreation along the nation's road system. Johnson hopes to eliminate existing billboards by 1970 on the: network of 230,000 miles oi federal-aid primary roads anc the completed 20,000 miles of the planned inter- state superhighways. Here, are the legislative pro- posals Johnson sent to the capitol along with his message: 1. In order to claim federa highway aid for interstate anc primary roads the mos heavily traveled highways states would have to ban bill boards within 1,000 feet of these roads, except in areas zoned for commercial and industrial use 2.

All junkyards within sigh of interstate and primary roads would either be effectively screened from view or elimina ted. If states were forced into condemnation proceedings, the federal government would pay 90 per cent of the cost of con INSTALLATION OF A sanitary sewer line connecting the rest rooms Riverside Park with the city sanitary sewer system is under way. Loren Brunken, general contractor, Norman Van Sickle, city engineer, and Jake Christman foreman, inspect the manhole installation next to the toilet facilities. The $4,971 project includes laying of, a sewer main tbrougri the park and a lift station to move the flow up the hill in a force main to the sewer line on Lawn Ridge Ayenue S. E.

The toilets, built in the 1930s, flushed directly into the James River, a condition which city officials had forgotten- until Arthur Webb, editor of the Wessington' bprmgs Independent, took the city to task for polluting the nver (Plainsman Photo) Doland Defeats School Bond; Ft. Pierre Elects 4 To Board A $375,000. bond issue was soundly defeated at Doland and four members were elected to Fort Pierre's newly created county high school board in spe- cial school elections in the Cen- tral South Dakota area Tuesday. Elected to the Fort Pierre board were Dr. Miles Johnson, Mrs.

Thad (Nyla)-Tibbs; Rob- ert David Olson. In one rural zone there were ho candidates and the fifth board member shall be appointed by Bailey Again Heads FT A City Council Officers of the PTA Council were installed by Mrs. C. H. Erling at-the regular meeting Tuesday evening.

They are Sam Bailey, re-elected president; Stan Curley, vice chairman; Gus. J. Carlson, treasurer; Mrs. James Huss, secretary. No decision was reached re- garding a school carnival date this fall.

Several PTA units had not, discussed the issue this spring and plan to take up the matter in the fall. Mrs. Ell wood Harms, state vice president, reported on the national convention she attend- ed recently in Dallas. The 1966 convention will "be held in Balti- more; Nuns Hike Level Of Skirts A Foot LONDON (AP) Nuns at the demnation-acquired property Roman Catholic Convent of Our the other four'. AT DOLAND the vote favor- ing the $375,000 bond issue, larg- est ia that community's his- tory, was 169 favoring the pro- posal, 472 opposing and two spoiled ballots.

Thus the bond issue, which required a 60 per cent margin for passage, received but 26.36 per cent. The bond issue proposal was Independent School District 54 to finance construction of new school facilities. The Fort Pierre election was necessitated by recent crea- tion of the new county high school district. The old Fort Pierre Independent District wil function separately, with juris diction over the Fort Pierre elementary grades. along interstate highways and 50 per cent along primary roads.

3. States would be required to spend 3 per of federal high- way aid under the interstate program on landscaping and Lady of Sion introduced today a streamlined habit with skirt hems raised eight inches to a foot. The new garb also does away with the nuns' traditional large starched collar. The headpiece is smartened up beautification projects. Outlays; and pushed back off the shoul- of $120 million a year are to hang smartly down the volved.

In special cases showing more of the wear- beautification is considered op- er face erating, the secretary of The new habit was designed merce could grant an exception I by the nuns after studying for to this requirement. jtwo years sketches by fashion slr2 rs could be appointed ard Uiree-quarters of an inch in -literacy tests suspended by fed- junta forces would have wholly i are involved. succeeded militarily. pro and con reaction on Capi- As for Viet Nam. Rusk said tol Hill was prompt that while there has been no Sen.

George McGovern, D- dramitic change in the situa- S.D., said he wants to give the tion. it is desirable that a full review of the situation be held here with President Johnson. In that connection he mentioned that Ambassador Maxwell D. Taylor is coming home for the what he said are serious consti- 4. One-third of all federal aid designers in Britain, Italy and for secondary roads about France.

$100 million would be set aside for roadside beautifica- tion, recreation areas and scen- ic roads. It was understood Johnson decided to recommend the strin- gent billboard controls because he thinks a voluntary program that went into effect in 1958 has virtually failed. When that proposal was passed, Johnson, then the Sen- ate Democratic leader, was on the opposing side. The late Sen. Robert S.

Kerr, had offered a floor amendment to strike out the billboard incen- tive provision in the Interstate Highway Act. It failed 47 to 41, with Johnson on the losing side. In effect since then, the meas- ure provides bonus payments of one-half of 1 to 1 per cent added onto regular federal aid for states which regulate outdoor advertising on interstate high- ways. So far, only eight states have begun to use the program and only 184.4 miles of roads present incentive plan "and stale authority more of a chance." Sen. Wallace Bennett, R- Utah, was concerned about on and off through period but general early' next week Ikelv pmpose.

tutional questions on private He sharply reminded the So-; property richts -Ural court order if the attorney viet Union and Communist i "I don't "know what you can establishes denial of na thai the United States is "nt- do about a farmrr or'rancher 3hls on account of race lerly serious" in its commit- i who leases the sides of his barn violation of the isihlment to South Viet Nam and i for a patent-medicine a he will not be driven out. said. M. D. Calhoon Dies At Miller MILLER M.

Dean Calhoon, 38, died suddenly Tuesday at Hand County Memorial Hospi- tal. Funeral arrangements are pending. Calhoon, who was born July 25, 1926, at Rapid City, has lived in Miller since 1963, where he served as ASP for the Miller National. Guard unit. Survivors include his widow, Pat and five children, Robert Eugene.

16; Connie, 14: Jolene, 8 and Tim and "Tom, 5. ONE COLLISION The parked car of Gordon Krobert, Second St S. was damaged in a col- lision with the car of Leonard F. Hilligoss, 459 Seventh St. S.

W. today at the corner of Nebraska Avenue and Third Street S. W. Damage was S40. Honor Gbacher, MITCHELL -1 Dakota Wes leyan University will accord special recognition to her distinguished alumni during the 1965 commencement season it was announced today by Dr M.

D. Smith, director of alumn al affairs. The Alumnus of Yea award be presented during the commencement exercise May 30, to Kenneth M. Hark ness, Spearfish, a 1920 graduat who has served in church and public service positions aroum the world. The two other, awards will be made at the annual Alumni Banquet May 29.

Elgie Coacher Pierre, a 1925 graduate who is executive director of the South Dakota Board of Regents, will receive the award: for Dii tinguished Service to College and State. And Philip Laurson 1907 graduate from New Haven Conn, will be honored for Oul standing Service to Wesleyan. CITY (Continued from Page One) device which would coordinate the height of the stream' with colored lights. Recorded music would be played through a num- ber of outdoor speakers placed through the park. would be recirculated and the only loss would be from evaporation, reducing the oper- ational costs of the fountain.

The construction cost, placed at $7,500, might be financed by community groups, the Mayor added. "I KNOW OF no other foun- tain in South Dakota," Schmidt told the park board. "This would be a beautiful addition to our downtown park and un- doubtedly would increase the use of the park. It would have a beautiful setting with the new library as a background and tasteful plantings of low-grow- ing evergreens and shrubs as a border and background would enhance the setting." Schmidt said he hopes the service organizations give the memorial fountain proposal careful consideration and if they feel it has to head a fund drive for its construc- tion. Ihurck Women To Meet At Sioux Falls SIOUX FALLS Over 500 epresentatives of The Ameri- Lutheran Church Women will meet June 9-11 at Augus- ana College for their second riennial convention.

They will epresent the 284 congregations which make up the South Da- cota district of the church. Highlights of the convention will include a Wednesday night worship service with the Rev. A. C. Reuter, pastor of American Lutheran Church, Lincoln, as speaker; and afternoon addresses by the Rev.

Carlos Gusman, who ministers a Spanish speaking congre- gation in Omaha, and Robert Aldern, Augustana College art nstructor whose paintings form the background for the ALCW inanced chancel setting in the Augustana gym-chapel. Mrs. Oscar Branstad, Forest Iowa, first vice-president of the General ALCW will ad- dress the convention banquet Thursday evening and install the new South Dakota officers dur- ng the closing business meet- ing on Friday. The convention will officially open at 10 a.m. Thursday, with greetings from Augustana's president, Dr.

L.M. Stavig, and he ALCW president's report by Irs. Carroll Parker. Theme for the convention is 'Be with sub- themes entitled, "God's Love Ganges and "God's Love My Relationships with An ALCW chorus under the direction of Augustana choir di- rector Dr. Arnold J.

Running will sing four numbers before the group. Other activities in the busy three day schedule for the delegates include Bible stud- ies, panel discussions, musical selections and hymn, singing, tours of i Sioux Falls churches arid the Augustana campus, the showing of films, and discus- sion groups. The ladies will be housed in the Augustana dormi- tories. LB Plays Cupid For Paratrooper PROSPECT, Conn. (AP)-- "I never figured I'd be here to- day," said Frank Briglia a paratrooper who will wed Jac- queline Zabbarro on Saturday, as originally planned.

It was touch and go, with President Johnson playing Cu- Music Display Set Tonight A demonstration of musical instruments will be held tonight p.m. in the Jefferson School gymnasium. This will give parents and students a chance to acquaint themselves with the instru- available. Stewart Christensen and Duane Helgelien, band di- rectors; will be present to an- swer questions on the summer band program. AJ1 interested persons are invited.

Richard' Heath; Twenty second St. S. reported of -a wttch -and--sun glasses from his parked truck Court News pid. Jackie and Frank had planned get married Frank's outfit, xrne Division, May 29. But the 82nd Air- suddenly was dispatched to the Dominican Republic May 4.

Before canceling the wedding date, Jackie wrote President Johnson. "I would appreciate it if you would try to help us," she wrote, "I would be very grate- ful." Last Friday, Jackie got a tele- phone call from' Lt. Col. James F. McNab of the office of the Army chief of staff.

He told her Frank would be home in time for the wedding. McNab said the commander of Frank's company decided to end the private home, that her letter to the President had been forwarded to the Army. The paratrooper a i iiome Monday. Tornadoes Rake Parts Of Midwest Tornadoes, some causing property losses, moved into Mis- souri, Wisconsin and the Chica. go area today, after a night of violent storms and a number of tornadoes in the Great Plains.

of suburbs west and south of Chicago reported that tornadoes struck their areas and caused some property damage, but an estimate was not. imme- diately made. Police in Addison, of Chicago, confirmed that a twist- er hit the -village. Other torna- does reportedly hit the Elgin and Wheaton areas. The Air Force reported dam- age to buildings high winds at O'Hare Intel-national Airport, on Chicago's Northwest Side.

Five persons were slightly in- jured when high winds struck a mobile home court near-Reeds- burg, Wis. A small tornado or severe windstorm swept a path of de- struction through an area near Kansas City early today. Strong winds overturned several house trailers in I Blue Springs, east of Ktfisas City. Four per- sons were Heavy iinjured. downpours- Contempt of court: June Golay, 302 Columb Ave.

Morn ingside, five days in jail for be ing in contempt of court, to run concurrently with any. time spent in jail'while Awaiting to post bond on a charge of driv ing after revocation of a driv er's license. The defendent's bond traffic charge after she re quested a hearing, set for Thursday. Stop sign violation: Ca'rol Estabrook, Mt. Vernon, forfeit ed $10 on highway patro' charge.

Speeding: Clark VanDer Walle, Huron, forfeited $30 on highway patrol charge Nick Serbick, 1100 Lincoln Ave. S. forfeited on police charge; Edward G. Gosmire, 508 Third St. S.

$15 and a five-day jail sentence sus- pended condition the defend- ant submit a essay on driver education and driving privileges were suspended until the theme is submitted to the court, police charge. Failure to give way to over- taking vehicle: Richard E. Hines, 1267 Kansas Ave. S. hearing continued to Thursday on the highway patrol charge.

Driving while intoxicated: Noyes W. Alger, Highmore, pleaded innocent, requested jury trial, posted $250 bond on police charge. Illegal parking: William C. Enger, 477 Lincoln Ave. S.

pleaded innocent, found guilty, fined 50 cents; Arthur Jeitz. 609 California Ave. S. W. forfeited $36, on police charges.

Running stop sign: Richard Mazwell, Waterbury, for- feited $5 on police charge. No driver's permit: Richard Kehr, State Fairgrounds, for- feited $5 on police charge. Careless driving: Earnest Meyers, Cavour, forfeited $25; Orville J. Chell. 130 Nebraska Ave.

S. forfeited $25, on po- lice charges. Broken seal: Lyle Allen Rein- hart, Miller, forfeited $35 bail on police charge. accom- panied many of the storms from Texas to the Great Lakes. Cha- nute, was doused with 2.17 inches of rain in six hours and Waterloo, Iowa, and Tope- ka, got about inch each.

Late Tuesday a rash of tor- nadoes ripped through an area from Minnesota to Texas. The twisters struck sections of Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, Nebraska, and Minnesota, caus- ing extensive property damage. The weather bureau reported that at least eight tornadoes were sighted in Kansas, mostly in rural areas. Heavy rain and hafl hit many areas in severe thunderstorms caused by the clashing of warm moist air from the south and cold air from the Northern plains. BOARD (Continued from Page One) todians and established a 90- minute noon' hour grade building custodians.

This means the custodian will have an ad- ditional half hour available for building maintenance without extending the time spent on the job, Turnwall explained. Custodians' requests for vaca- tion and working hour changes were referred to Turnwall and Walsh, with instructions to pre- pare a job classification study of the custodial system. REVIEWED the floor plan for the new senior high school with architect Frank Stitzel. He explained the relocations of the vocational education and music areas and of the science and social studies areas which were made after consultation with the teachers in these fields. The square footage remains the same, with these reloca- tions.

Stitzel noted, and the total building project in its present form, remains within original budgets. The board took no action on approving the preliminary floor plans, but noted the schedule still calls for letting of contracts this fall. ELECTED Herbert Hofer, elementary; Mrs. Patricia Wal- ters Philips, elementary; and Ray Wellman, junior school and head wrestling, coach, a native of De Smet I TOLD WATCH MOUTH OK Ul'D GIVE'ERA BACK- hl SHOULD 'AVE SEEN 'Efc Tl -AM I BOB I A A.