Argus-Leader from Sioux Falls, South Dakota • Page 9

Saturday, Moy 2, 1953. THE DAILY ARGUS-LEADER, SIOUX FALLS, S. D. SHI Wounded American Grimly Beats Death HOLPINS MY HAND HS3K.tM REX BUT I CANT rsflUft' JsMiS FEEL HOLD JFlrfL VOUK HAND 1 I next to, ivSPflfflM Mrrvl 1 be refunded upon return of the plans and specifications in good condition. Each bid shall be accompanied by a certified check, cashier's check or draft drawn on a solvent state or national bank domiciled within the State of South Dakota in an amount at least equal to five per cent of the total amount of the proposal payable without condition to the City of Sioux Falls, South Dakota.

The bid security which must accompany each bid Is required as a guarantee that the bidder will enter into a contract with the Owner for the work described in the proposal and furnish bond as specified. By virtue of statutory authority preference will be given to contractors, labor, materials, products, and supplies found or produced within the State of South Dakota in a manner provided by law. No bid may be withdrawn tor a period of ten 10 days after the actual opening thereof and the right is reserved to waive any informality therein and to reject any or aU bids. City of Sioux Falls, South J. L.

Smalley, City Auditor. (April 18, 25. May 2) In Va I lev of gpny to a barn in a village and were told the Americans would get them there. Fifteen hours passed. Nothing happened.

Chinese inally loaded the wounded men on sleds, pulled by steers. Four Marion Persons Hurt Group Is Hurt in Automobile Accident Near Shakopee, Minn. Shakopee, May 2 (JP) -Five persons were hospitalized as a result of a highway collision near here last night in which four cars and 19 persons were involved. None of the injured was-in serious condition today. Cars driven by Celestine Gast, Shakopee, and Leland D.

Graber, Minneapolis, collided head-on near the intersection of U.S. 212 and U.S. 169. Dale Graber, 25, Leland's brother, Florence Regehr, 22, Mar jorie Buse, 24, and Edith Ewert 32; all of Marion, S.D., and passengers, in the Graber car, were hurt. Dale suffered deep facial cuts; Miss Regehr, bruises, Miss Buse, a dislocated shoulder and Miss Ewert, scalp lacerations.

Dale was. described as in fair condition today at St. Francis Hospital in Shakopee. The others are in good condition. Gast's wife, Anna, suffered a leg fracture, but their six children escaped serious injury.

I vyr NOTICE OF APPLICATION I James Edward Sharpnak. who was sentenced from Minnehaha County, the 15th day of October, 1851, to three (3) years in the State Penitentiary for forgery, third degree, will appear before the State Board of Pardons at Sioux Falls, South Dakota, on the 2nd day of June, 1953. for a commutation of sen tence. (April 11, 18. 25.

May 2) 4 WHAT'S "PA LOOK A SUDDENLY STARTED" A FLURRY 1 OF RIGHTS AND HE'S He HAS DIGGER. BACKED INTO A AND IS PUMMELLING; THE AUSSIE, WHO TRIES TO SPIN SEEMS AAlSGEt? A HARP LEFT HOOK THE BREEZE MUST HAVE BEEN WELCOME TO WE'RE STIFUNG-C "We headed north, about 45 miles. After two nights travel we came to a large village. We were put in a three room house with no doors, no windows, no guards, and no medical treatment. I didn't know it then, but this was to be my home from early December until March." Wounded Men Die Every morning at dawn, a Korean would bring a basket of millet and cracked com to the house.

Late at night, another basket would be brought. The men of the group were terribly wounded. One by one they died. All except Watters. As weeks passed, other wounded were brought in.

A total of 24 men died. Of all the men brought to the house only Watters and one other survived. "You could tell when a man was going," Watters said. "You could tell by his breathing. It was the tipoff.

You'd hear the breathing BEAUTIFULLY- NOTICE OF APPLICATION i I. William Herman Beiiars. who was sentenced from Minnehaha County, the 23rd day of November, 1951, to five (5) years in the State Penitentiarv tor bur- THE CROWD IS jS-2 SCREAMING-. By WILLIAM C. BARNARD Associated Press Staff Writer Tokyo, May JWV-For 34 long hours the corporal lay in a valley of agony.

Bullets had ripped through his stomach, groin and leg. It was bitterly cold and he was hiding beneath a corn shock in a Korean field. He thinks now the cold saved his life. Oozing blood froze on his clothes and skin and partially clotted over the wounds. kept me from bleeding to death," said Cpl.

John L. Watters of Washington, D.C. The Communists captured him and in the next 29 months gave him no medical attention, he said. During three months in one prison camp he watched between 700 and 800 of his buddies die. Dysentery shrank him from 220 to 90 pounds.

He clung grimly to life. "After I went through what I went through the first two months I was a captive, I was determined the Reds wouldn't get me," the 36-year-old Watters said, a thin smile on his lips. Returned by the Communists at Panmunjom last week, he told a remarkable story today of his fight to survive. Regular Army Man He was a U.S. 2nd Division man, a rifleman with Company A of the 38th Infantry Regiment.

He's regular Army with 14 years of service and a wife, Eloise, and a 5-year-old son. On Nov. 26, 1950, near Kunu, he and other members of his company were slugging it out with overwhelming numbers of Chinese. iglary, third degree, will appear before the oiaie tsoara gi raraons at sioux Fails, South Dakota, on the 2nd day of June, 1953. for a commutation of sentence, (April XX, 18, 25.

May 2J Y7 1 1 us AKimwn rmico nrarzoz. vei rir And at noo hours-plus ten SUMMONS State of South Dakota, County et Minnehaha, ss. In Circuit Court. Second rJlM YOUNG TAFT LEAVES New York, May 2P) William Howard Taft, 3rd, son of Sen. Taft (R-Ohio), left on the liner America yesterday for his new post as ambassador to Ireland.

Young Taft had this hope: "I look forward very much indeed to cro- SPORT TO COLONEL ARE FLYING UP TO HIS COM-Q YEf INDEED, SNAPPER BRA55ARP MANO BASE AT THAT Yrt A r-iVfe MINUT5S mOKsl 1 GIVE HIM JU5T 5HAPPEZ EXPECTS HIS 5 PROMPT. I 7VZ-- NVS If I moting even further the fine relations that Ireland and the U.S. Judicial Circuit. Pearl Skuness, Plaintiff, vs. Harold L.

Skuness, Defendant. The State of South Dakota to the above named Defendant, greeting: Vou are hereby summoned and required tJ answer the Complaint of the plaintiff in the above entitled action which was filed in the office of the Clerk of this Court at Sioux Palls In Minnehaha County, South Dakota, the 10th day ot April, 1953, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said Complaint on the subscribers at their office at 205 Western Surety Building, in the City of Sioux Falls. Minnehaha County. South Dakota. now enjoy.

and know what was coming by the sound of it and you'd lie there in the night, waiting for the breathing to stop. "Most of the dying was at night. The young men, especially, died at night. The older fellows would work on them during the day, trying to buck them up, but at night the young men would think about the bad pain and no sign of medical treatment and no sign 6f ever NOTICE OF ZONING HEARING Notice is hereby given that at a regular meeting of the Board of Commission-, ers of the City of Sioux Palls. South Da.

1 within thirty 30 days after the service of this Summons upon vou. exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer said complaint within the time aforesaid, ludgment by default may be rendered against you as reauested in said Mi Complaint, together with the costs and aisoursements or this action. living on to get back home. So they died at night, because they didn't have any hope. Dated this 10th day of April, 1953.

Lacey Perry, Charles Lacey, Attorneys tor the Plaintiff, 205 Western Surety Building, Sioux Falls, South Dakota, (April 11. 18. 25, May 2) "I remember one odd case of a soldier dym. He had a. hart WOWJ? TOOTS 60T me got mrmi WlMMPH vou LOST NO TIME the upper arm one every day and every TWO HOMERS A TRIPLE AN A SINGLE wound in that bled night.

I in ij i rag yoU-SAVOU TOLD HIM SENT TOOTSIE ffl THINGS IS BACK TO A TELEGRAM? NORMAL ASM, NOW THAT TH' PROF ANJ' IN BR AKIN' PS MV CABLE i NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOB PKO- BAic or VllUU State of South Dakota. County of Min Koia, io oe neia at clock A.M. on Monday, May 18, 1953. in the Commission Room in the City Hall in said City, there will be brought up tor consideration and for adoption with or without amendments or revision an ordinance proposing to amend the zoning ordinance. Title 15, of Ordinance 1370.

as amended and re-enacted by Ordinance 160Q, by rezoning the property described as: Lots 10 to 18, inclusive, and West 50 feet of Lots 7, 8 and 9, Block Lots 16. 17 and 18, Block Lakeside Addition to the City of Sioux Falls, Minnehaha County, South Dakota, to be rezoned from a a single-family dwelling district to an a multiple dwelling district. Lots 1, 2, 3 and 4, and Northeast One-half of Lot 5, Block 3, Lakeside Addition to Sioux Palls: East 100 feet of Lots 7. 8 and 8, Block 8, Lakeside Addition to Sioux Palls; Lots 7 to 12, inclusive. Block 10, Covell's First Addition to Sioux Falls: Lots 1, 2, 3, 14, 15, 16, 17 and 18.

Block 11, Covell's First Addition to the City of Sioux Falls, Minnehaha County, South Dakota, to be rezoned from a single-family dwelling district to a a two-family dwelling district, at which time and place all persons interested will be given a lull, lair and complete hearing thereon. Dated at Sioux Falls, South Dakota, this 27th day of April. 1953, J. L. Sm alley.

City Auditor, (May 2, 9, IS) nehaha, ss. In County Court. In the Matter ot the Estate of Carrie J. Arshem. Deceased.

wnen it bled, someone would put a tourniquet on it until the bleeding stopped. When the wound bled at night, it would wake the soldier and he would get the tourniquet fixed. One night, he had crawled over to the fire in the room. He went to sleep, sitting up by the Tne state oi aoutn uasota senas greet ings to James ti. Asnem, Haroia m.

Arshem. Arthur J. Arshem. Edwin Arshem, Lee O. Arshem, and Majorie Arshem Julson.

heirs, devisees and legatees or uarrie J. Arsnem, aeceasea. Notice is hereby Riven that Arthur Arshem, who is named as one of the executors in the Last Will and Testa nre. At oaybreaic next morning we tried to wake him and couldn't because he was dead. "During the.

nisht. the wound ment of Carrie J. Arshem, deceased, has Company A was making a fighting retreat. It was a confused, battle. I "Just at dawn," Watters said, "I saw a dark, shadowy shape near me and heard burp gun fire." Watters fell and lay face-down, semiconscious.

Sixty minutes passed. Another Chinese came up, pointed a rifle and put a bullet through Walter's stomach. That should have finished him off. But it didn't. "I lay there and watched my chance and figured I had a slim chance if I could crawl a quarter mile to the battalion aid station." He started crawling Crawling awhile and blacking out.

There were too many blackouts. He crawled into a shock of corn in a field. All around him, on the lulls around his valley of agony, he could see Chinese. Through the day, he waited, then through the night. Next day he ate a candy bar and sucked at his frozen canteen.

Every time he moved, blood would ooze anew from his four wounds. Allied planes machine-gunned the valley. Under Allied Fire "I could feel the heat from some of the napalm dropped and rockets were hitting 50 yards away." filed in this Court a Petition lor Frooate of said Will and tor the appointment of him, the said Arthur J. Arshem and Harold M. Arshem as executors of said had started bleeding, but this time Will, and that Wednesday, the 6th day he didn't wake up." "Almost none of us could move around.

The latrine was a shovel of May, 1953. at 10:00 o'clock A.M., of said day. at the Courtroom of said Court. in the Minnehaha County Courthouse at Sioux Falls, 8.D., have been appointed nanaea irom man to man." One reason were the terrible cases of as the time and place lor proving said Will and for hearing the Petition for THAT'S A FACF THAT 1 probate tnereor ana tne issuance ot Let NOTICE OF HEARING ON PETITION FOR PROBATE OF WILL ONLY A MOTHER COULD ters Testamentary thereon, when and where any person interested may- appear and contest the The petition on file is hereby referred to for further par LOVE- BET YCHJkE State of South Dakota. County of Min CAMERAS nehaha, ss.

In County Court. GLAD VOU DIDNT illMIHlill' CWHAT A SILLY-LOOKING AP'-lNE SEEN MORE LOOK VvUAT I N-f INTELLIGENT FOUND IN THE MT FACES ON ATTIC A BABOONS PICTURE OF klr -fL-S MV FIRST I SWEETIT WERE NO GOOD In the Matter of the Estate of Laura ticulars. IvtAk'isT HIM IN THOSE Larson, Deceased. Trie state 01 soutn Dakota to Edgar DAYS Sated April 24, 1953. By the Court: A.

C. Halls, Attest: Judee. R. Larson, victor Larson and Rueben frostbite and resulting gangrene. "On some fellows with frozen feet," he shuddered, "the flesh was eaten oft clear back to their ankles." Wounded Fifth Time On March 4, Watters received his fifth wound.

"The village we were In was a troop concentration point and the Allied planes hit it occasionally. Larson, heirs, devisees, and legatees of Laura Larson, deceased, ana tq all in terested persons: M. J. Schneider, Clerk. (Seal of Said Court Woods, Fuller, Shulta Smith.

Notice is hereby given that an Instnr ment purporting to be the last will and testament of Laura Larson, has Attorneys. (April 25, May 3. 9) been filed with this court together with a petition by Edgar R. Larson tor the probate thereof and for the issuance of etters testamentary to Edgar R. Larson 11 slew HT" 1111 1 There was no sign to show them NOTICE TO BIDDERS AvA and Rueben Larson, the executors named we were in the house nothing to warn them away.

We asked the therein, and that Monday, the 18th day of May, 1953, at the hour of ten o'clock VA Sealed bids will be received by the Pa i-uu, tu IV ST Board ot Commissioners of the City of a.m. ot that aay, at tne courtroom' ot said court, in the courthouse, in the City 7i South Sioux Falls, South Dakota, at the eft ice ot the City Auditor in said city in the city hall until 8:00 o'clock P.M. on the 11th day of May. 1953. and will then or kioux tans, county oi Minnenana, State ot South Dakota, has been fixed 6 Copt, im, Fraium Inc WotM mnwt Koreans to put up a Red Cross on the top of the house.

They didn't do it. On March 4 (1951) we heard the hum of planes and began praying when we heard it. Only one of us was able to go outside. The by the court as the time and place lor hearing on said petition, when and where be publicly opened and read. sucn Dias-are to cover a new udj two- any person interested may appear and door automobile, eicht-cvltnder engine contest the same.

minimum piston displacement of 239 cubic The names of the heirs, devisees, and DUN OH.r-WAL.BY mcnes witn stanaara equipment as sup legatees of said deceased as shown by said petition are as above stated. Said planes machinegunned. Fifty caliber bullets came through the mud WORFTY. 1 I NEVER 1 THET TIME PAISYU It was quiet at 3 p.m., 34 hours after he had beenshot. "I crawled out of the corn shock and lay on the ground.

Two Chinese soldiers came along and kicked me. I asked for water. They went away. Some time later one of the first two soldiers and another soldier came back with a litter. They had water for me and carried me to a Korean house." Three captured lieutenants, two platoon sergeants and eight or nine men of his company were in the house.

Twenty-five other American soldiers were there, too. The whole outfit, guarded by Chinese, marched out of the house that night, the able-bodied carry SOON AS WE THIS HOOM1LIATIN', BUT AH DOIN' SAME GAT TO NEW IT SO DAISY MAE KIN GIT 5-CO A TIME. AS YORKNIK, DAY TILL THE BABY rS -ssll ANY BABY. USGORLS LONG WILLTHAT TAKE? 7T TWO CAN ASSL7i v. Aut wmwtx.

i OF? THREE petition, on file as aforesaid, is referred plied by manufacturer, including fresh air type heater and defroster, oil bath cleaner, eleetrie or vacuum booster windshield wiper, turn indicators. 17- to for further particulars. AN' WHEN THE -) A I WOULDN'T" YO'LL HAVE A STEER LAW PASSEP YOU WRONG, IN SLOBBOVIA ON MAKIN'MEA ANYTHING If BOY AGIN- WON'T YO? HEARD OF ANYONE NO SNEAKY BACHELOR Dated at Sioux Falls. County of Minne walls and roof of the house. One hit me, but it was a flesh wound.

haha. South Dakota, this 1st day of May, late heavy duty battery and spare, tire, he bidder is to Include an allowance tor MARRYINGKJ MARRIES HER 1353. A colored fellow next to me got it A BEAUTIFUL, FO HER By the court: A. Halls. trade-in of city owned 1951 Ford Deluxe two-door.

Further specification nay be seeured from, the Auditor. in both legs. He died." R1CH.YUNK Attest: Judge of the county court. Later in March, Watters, was WIDOW Payment is to be made in ten (10) FOR HER monthly installments without Interest. Henry C.

Mundt, taken to the Communist prison camp at Pyoktong in far North MOM acn proposal snan oe accompanied Dy Attorney tor Petitioner, 308 Paulton Sioux Falls. South Dakota. (May 3, 8, 18) a certified cnecK, casnier cnecx or arait for 5 of the amount of the bid, such check to be certified or issued by either a state or national bank domiciled within Korea near the Yalu River. Most of the journey was by ox cart. The ing eight stretcher cases.

At dawn, this state and payable to the City of 3 South Sioux Falls, South Dakota. This sum is a guarantee that if the proposal is accepted, a contract will be entered NOTICE TO CREDITORS into and its performance properly secured. trip took 28 days. Between May and August, 1951, he said "between 70O and 800 United Nations troops, mostly Americans, died at Pyoktong, from lack of medical care and The said City ot south Sioux Falls re State of South Dakota, County of Min nehaha. ss.

In County Court. serves the right to reject any or all bids. the grim company stopped at another house. That night, the march went on again, but the eight stretcher cases, including Watters, were left behind. "They told our men who could In the Matter of the Estate ot Charles E.

Walters, Deceased. -Notice is hereby given by the under city or south sioux pans. South Dakota, By A. Barnes, City Auditor, (April 25, May 2. i) slened.

Executrix of the estate of Charles In August, Watters was classed walk that Chinese' would return f7 E. Walters, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within tour months after the first publication of this notice, to the said Executrix at Sioux Falls, in the County, of Minnehaha. State by the Chinese as "a He didn't take kindly to Red propa Maybe I should be satisfied Ha. let's her qo out for the badly wounded to the Ameri Then she qoes out pi I with somebody else 41 That's irony for vou! I with doing somebody a good an occasional evening. sanda.

He was taken to camp 3 "a ORDER AND NOTICE OF REARING UPON PETITION TO TERMINATE LIFE ESTATE AND ESTABLISH DEATH OF CHARLES SMITH. State of South Dakota. County of Min qet Isabel's father into reactionary camp" and later to deed-but rm not! of South Dakota, or to file such claims cans, since the Communists didn't have adequate medical supplies. So the men who could walk moved out. didn't see them any more." The stretcher cases were taken Camp 4, both on the Yalu, and in a conci latotv mood.

in the office of the Clerfc ot Courts of Minnehaha County; and immediately nehaha. ss. In Circuit Court. Second both camps he was assigned to hard thereafter mall copies tnereor oy regis SLR, ill Judicial C'rcuit, labor from dawn to dark. In the Matter or tne Termination of the tered mail to the said Executrix at her post oSice address, to-wit: 207 West 20th Sioux Falls.

S. in the County Ufe estate ot Charles Smith, De ceased. oi Minnenana. state oi soutn juaxota. Dated at Sioux Fails.

South Dakota, Emma Pearl Smith having made and filed her verified petition herein set out Codington Group this 17th day of April, 1953. Dretcnen Jean Walters. that Charles w. smith, also known as Charles William Smith died on April 8th. Executrix ot the Estate ot Charles lasj, and at the time ot nis ceatn, and the said Emma Pearl Smith were the Woman Sentenced To Federal Prison For Embezzlement owners as Joint tenants and not as ten Starts Action in Oil Swindle Case Walters, Deceased.

Boyce, Warren, Murphy 4s McDowell. 355 Bovce Building, Sioux Falls, South Dakota, Attorneys for Executrix, (April 18, 25, May 2. S) ants in common wun rignt or survivorship in either party of the following de- crueu rem yruyei ty, tu-wu; Lot five (S), Block three (3), Columbia Heights Addition, to Sioux Falls, situated la Minnehaha County, South. Dakota, Watertown, May 2JP) A group SUMMONS of Codington County farmers have State South Dakota. County- of Min nehaha, ss.

In Circuit Court, Second Judicial Circuit. started a quiet title action against Verne L. Everton and Clyde C. Winslow (alias Wilson) to clear 10 mineral deeds from record. Denzellmay Gibson, Plaintiff, ts, Marvin The State of South Dakota to the above Winslow, who was arrested by named Defendant, greetings the FBI in Nebraska on a charge of You are hereby summoned and re GOSHf euired to answer the Complaint of the WFLL.

WHAT WE GOT Plaintiff in the above entitled action defrauding creditors in Montana under the National Bankruptcy ARE you IN TH' FEED BAG, BOY? WHAT'S THAT VOl I'DP (which said complaint was filed in the orace oi tne aforesaid court in tne city DEEF? a or sioux Fails, county oi Minnenana VCaPGLlN MOON? State of South Dakota. 1 on Anril 17. 1953 THAT'S Act, had leased thousands of acres of land in northeast South Dakota in an oil promotion venture. Everton, who headed the Winslow- t-7M jmm SOUP and to serve a copy ot your answer to the said Complaint on the subscribers at their office in the City of Sioux Falls, Minnehaha County, South Dakota, within and praying that an Order of this Court finding as a tact that the said Charles w. Smith is dead, and terminating his life estate and all his right, title and interest in and to the above described real property, the court being fully advised, it is hereby Ordered that a hearing upon the said petition of the said Emma Pearl Smith be hadat the Court Room of this Court in the County Court House in Minnehaha County, in the City of Sioux Falls, South Dakota, on Monday, the 11th day of May A.D.

1953, at the hour of ten o'clock In the forenoon of said day, at which time and place any and all persons interested may appear and be heard on the question oi whether or not such petition should be granted. It is further. Ordered that notice of said hearing be given as required by Section 37.0205 of the South Dakota Code of 1939, as amended, and that no other or further or additional notice be required. Dated this 16th day of April A.D. 1953.

By the Court: Attest: John T. Medin, M. J. Schneider, Judge. Clerk of Courts.

By Katherine jte-st. Deputy, John Carl Mundt, 304 Western Surety Bldg, Sioux Falls, South Dakota, Attorney lor Petitioner. (April 18, 35; May 2) backed Everton Drilling has claimed he was "used" by Winslow nsfT Ck! THAT RSH VOU SERVED PLUSHBO TTOM, LBgv I MR.6UTZ?aWSTNiSWMA0SMESICK. I VAN THAT 1 and that he did not know his 30 days alter the service of this Sum" mons upon you, exclusive of. the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the said Complaint within the time aforesaid, you are.

notified that Judgment by default may be rendered against you as requested in the Complaint together with Two complaints have been filed in the Codington County Clerk of the costs ana disbursements ox this ac tion. Dated this 17th day cf April, 1953. Q. J. Dantorth, Danforth A Dantorth.

Courts' office charging Everton and Winslow had "devised and carried out a scheme of promoting and developing a purported oil boom in Baltimore, May 3 Mrs. KaomI Hartraan, Ringrose, who lived expensively off other people's money, awaits transfer to a federal prison where she will epend the next Xive years. The sentence and a $5,000 fine were imposed yesterday by Judge W. Calvin Chesnut after the 45-year-old mother admitted embezzling funds from the Federal Credit Union which she managed. It all started, said Mrs.

Ring-rose, in 1945 when she got away with a $60 bookkeeping error. Since then, the government contended, shortages on her books grew to $380,000. The credit union is operated for employes of the Social Security Administration, and its funds come from money they invest to make loans to other employes. Mrs. Ringrose, who salary was $200 a month, admitted variously owning a Cadillac, $400 suits, $96 hats and a $2,000 mink cape 'bought "when minks were low." But she denied having lived lavishly off the money, She operated a dining room, a beauty parlor and an insurance agency on the side.

But the credit union has taken those over along with her fashionable $80,000 home on North Charles Street where she lived with her husband and a 17-year-old son. Her husband, suffering from a heart ailment, wept when Judge Chesnut passed sentence. He later collapsed and was taken from the 'Postoffice Building in a wheel chair. Attorneys for Plaintiff, 464 Boyce- oreeiey Bunding, sioux falls, South Dakota. (April 18, 25, May 2, 9) Codington County for the purpose of cheating and defrauding plain tiffs." Farmers bringing the action include Nick H.

Fox, Alfred M. Fox, NOTICE OF ZONING BIARINQ fAKirr CYPI AIM TUA.T VPT 1 BUT, BZASA NO, TOPASi Howard Fox, Peter J. Cordell, JACK DIDN'T i Harry O. Weagel, William J. Cor TOPAZ- BUT VOU AAUST BELIEVE ME I HAVESOAAE CATCH MP- T'AA VUCKS, WHY HgARO ME SAFE -AND T'AA UNFINISHEP dell, Michael J.

Fox, Margaret N. Fox, Edward G. Fox, Henry WOT A SMUGGLER, BUSINESS TO Notice is hereby given that at a regular meeting of the Board of Commissioners of the City ot Sioux Falls. South Da kota, to be held at 9:00 o'clock A.M. on Monday, May 4.

1953. in the commission Room in the City Hall in said City there will be brought up for consideration and for adoption with or without amendments or revision an ordinance proposing to amend the Boning ordinance. Title 15 of Ordinance 1370. as amended and re-en. SS1 Norman, Albert N.

Fox, Margaret VU THAT ATTEND TO MOW- 7HEBORQER Kranz Clarence Fox, John I'LL FOP YOU KjX AA'O WE'LL SLOPE vV-J Cordell and Mark Davey. fATROJL. IMS AFTER KOTICK TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals in duplicate will be received by the Board of Commissioners ot the City ot Sioux Falls, South Dakota, at the office of the City Auditor until 2:00 o'clock P.M. (Central Standard Time) on the 18th day of May, 1953, at which time the bids will be publicly opened and read aloud for the furnishing of labor, material and equipment for the construction of a new 30 million gallon per day water treatment plant to be constructed at Sioux Falls. South Dakota.

Separate bids will be received, us follows: General Construction Work Mechanical Work Electrical Work Elevator All bids shall be made in strict accordance with forms attached to anf made a part of the proposed contract docu The complaints, both similar In acted by Ordinance 1600, by rezoning the alV form, said Everton and Winslow 1 represented to the plaintiffs and the general public that if the land owners would 'sign mineral deeds property aescrioea as; Lot Two (2), Block Thre (3), and the North Eighty Feet (N80') 0f Lot Nine (9), Block Threa (3), Beverly Garden's Addition to the City of Sioux Falls, Minnehaha County, South Dakota, from a a single-family dwelling use district to a a commercial use district, at which time they would commence drilling oper ations in 30 days. The farmers also alleged Wins T-EPH ana place all persons interested will ONE low represented himself as repra ments. Contract documents are on file senting major oil interests of the Makeup does not improve mor be given a full, fair and complete hearing thereon. Dated at Sioux Falls, South Dakota, this 13th day of April. 1953.

J. L. Smalley, City Auditor. 18, 23. May ana may be examined at the office of the City Auditor, or copies may be obtained at the office of Perkins te Me-Wayne, Architects and Engineers, 820 Paulton Building.

Sioux Falls. South Da kota. upon, deposit ot $33.00 which will U.S. All the mineral deeds, the complaints said, were signed oh re-Uanca of these misrepresentations. ale, according to the Burton, Eng land.

Women's Institute,.