Argus-Leader from Sioux Falls, South Dakota • Page 2

STANDS GUARD A National Guards man stands guard near wreckage caused by Hurricane Gracie which slammed into the South Carolina coastline Tuesday. (AP Hurricane Loses Fury But Poses Serious Flood Threat Charleston, S.C. IP hurricane, plodded slowly today. While her winds had with a top of 50 miles an hour, her heavy rains threatened dangerous flooding. She left behind a trail of damage running into the millions of dollars and 10 deaths possibly attributable to her winds and rain.

At 8 a.m., the storm center was situated near Hickory, N.C., some 50 miles northwest of Charlotte. HER PATH was northward at about 12 miles an hour, but she appeared turning more northeastward and was expected to pick up forward speed as she moves across Virginia this aftrenoon and early tonight. Gracie's heavy rain was expected to cause flash flooding in western North Carolina, central and western Virginia, the eastern portion of West Virginia, western Maryland and central and eastern Pennsylvania. THE STORM now packs winds of about 40 m.p.h., with gusts to about 50 m.p.h. in some squalls.

Gracie ground ashore near here Tuesday morning with peak winds, torrents of rain and high tides. She brought rain, raging winds and high water all along the coast from Savannah, to Myrtle Beach, and swept inland to slash lowland communities along a path 100 miles wide. THREE DIED in South Carolina in traffic accidents attributable to the storm. All over the Carolinas and in border Georgia areas balmy Indian summer dissolved into rain and cool, strong winds. Several inches of rain fell, threatening floods on some rivers.

THE DOWNPOUR Tuesday night was heaviest in Gracie's path from Charleston. Northwest she moved to the Walterboro area, then turned north past Orangeburg and Columbia toward North Carolina. Homes, farm buildings and crops were damaged in Gracie's path through inland South Carolina. Damage in the millions was estimated at Charleston, where an insurance company spokesman said probably four out of every five houses were damaged $200 or so apiece. A SPOKESMAN for South MILLER funeral Home Funeral Services: Mrs.

Mary Bolding 1:30 p.m. Thursday in our chapel. Mr. John Pederson 3:30 p.m. Friday at the East Side Lutheran Church.

Mr. Pederson will lie in state until the service hour. Mrs. James L. Knowlton 1:00 p.m.

Saturday in our chapel. Arrangements pending for Mr. John Winter, God is able to make all grace abound toward you. 2 Cor. 9,8.

Phone 47071 I hit a half million dollars. As much as 75 per cent of the city! was without power at one time or another. Meanwhile, another hurricane, Hannah, was being tracked out in the Atlantic. She was located Tuesday night about 1,000 statute miles east of Palm Beach, with peak winds of 100 miles an hour. A Miami weather forecaster said too, likely will hit the mainland a few days from now.

On the Record On EXTENDED Tropical storm Gracie, across western North diminished to gusty Carolina Electric Co. at Charleston damage to its facilities no longer Carolina squalls and Gas estimated would Oct. 1 Oct. 5: Temperatures through Monday will average 8-15 degrees below normal. Continued quite cool with only minor day to day temperature changes.

Normal lows lower 40s east and central, elsewhere in the 30s. Normal highs in the 60s. Precipitation will average .10 to .20 of an inch, ranging up to about .40 of an inch in extreme southeast, occurring as occasional rain through most of period. S.D. AREA FORECASTS Southeast: Partly, cloudy this afternoon tonight.

Mostly cloudy with scattered light rain Thursday. Little change in temperatures. Lows tonight 34 to 40. Highs Thursday 45 to 50. West: Partly cloudy and locally warmer this afternoon.

Cloudy with occasional rain and snow mixed tonight and Thursday. Turning colder Thursday. Lows tonight 35 to 43. Highs Thursday in the low 40s. North Central and Northeast: Partly cloudy In the Mobridge area this afternoon.

otherwise mostly cloudy this afternoon, tonight and Thursday. Occasional rain mixed with snow in the Mobridge area tonight and Thursday. Scattered light rain in the Aberdeen-Watertown sections Thursday. A little warmer in the Mobridge section, turning colder again Thursday. A littie colder in the Aberdeen Watertown sections tonight Lows tonight 33 to 38.

Highs Thursday in the 40s. South Central: Partly cloudy this afternoon. Cloudy with occasional rain mixed with snow tonight and Thursday. Locally warmer this afternoon, turning colder again Thursday. Lows tonight 35 to 40.

Highs Thursday in the 40s. IOWA: Cloudy, occasional light rain and continued cool today, tonight and Thursday 48 to 58. Lows tonight 38 to 48. MINNESOTA: Considerable cloudiness this afternoon and tonight. Partly cloudy north, cloudy south Thursday.

Continued cool. A few sprinkles of light rain this afternoon and in south portion Thursday. Lows tonight 30 to 35 north, 35 to 45 south. Highs Thurs- Normal precipitation for year 22.00. day 45 to 55.

Local Temperatures Today Yesterday 6:00 a.m. 9:00 p.m. 3:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m, 46 9:00 a.m. 42 Midnight Noon 47 Sunrise today 6:23 3:00 p.m.

50 Sunset 6:10 Relative humidity 50. Total for 23.75. State and 24-hour readings and minimum to State Aberdeen Brookings Hot Springs Huron Lead Lemmon Madison Mobridge Philip Pickstown Pierre Sioux Falls Rapid City Spearfish Anchorage Watertown National Chicago Denver A Nat'l Temperatures including maximum 6:00 a.m. today. from a 6:00 a.m.

yesterday H. H. L. Des Moines 57 37 Duluth 55 43 47 32 Fargo 44 35 45 31 Grand Forks 44 37 48 34 Int'l Falls 49 35 37 24 Kansas City 64 47 24 La Crosse 52 45 27 Los Angeles 50 62 27 Mason City 39 48 31 Miami 89 51 27 32 New Minneapolis Orleans 90 50 29 New York 48 35 Omaha 42 28 Phoenix 86 46 36 S. Francisco 76 55 Seattle 59 65 55 Sioux City 51 65 55 Valentine 46 28 35 29 Washington 81 73 WOMAN'S WORLD Peekskill, N.Y.

(-It's a woman's world at Drum Junior High School. The student body president is a girl. So is the vice president and the secretary, treasurer, tax collector, court clerk and police chief. The reason? The girls' superior leadership qualities, said Principal Joe Donly. SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Evenings and Sunday, Seven issues, in South Dakota, Minnesota.

lowa and Nebraska. Year $15.00 6 Months 8.00 Months 4.25 OUTSIDE THE FOUR STATES Year $20.00 6 Months Months 10.00 5.00 SIOUX FALLS CITY HOME DELIVERY carrier, evenings and Sundays per week. The Associated Press entitled exclusively to the use for republication of all the local news printed in this newspaper well as all Associated Press news dispatches. All rights of republication of special dispatches are also reserved. Entered as Sec.

ond Class Matter at the Post Office at Sioux Falls. South Dakota, under Act of March 3, 1879. Published at 200 S. Minnesota Sioux Falls, South Dakota. (Member Audit Bureau Circulations) Nikita Meets Chinese Leader (Continued from Page 1) chev and Mao may discuss is the five Americans still held prisoner by the Chinese.

Eisenhower made a personal plea for Khrushchev's intervention on their behalf. On Formosa, meanwhile, a statement issued in the name of more than 160,000 mainland Chinese who fled to Formosa after 1949 said the Oct. 1 anniversary of the Communist regime was "the blackest day of the Chinese people and one of the darkest days in human history." The statement condemned the Peiping government as a "murdering, plundering, gangster group" and predicted the downfall of the Communists. Foster Replies To Governor (Continued from Page 1) Spearfish," Foster said. "We have no objections to the appointments of and Dr.

Hare," he added, "but we feel that the governor himself is being rude in not considering recommendations of an organization that represents the majority of doctors in the state." represented on the committee by Dr. Walter Hard, Vermillion and Dr. Lyle Hare, John Pederson, 77, Dies in S.F. Rites will be held on Friday at East Side Lutheran Church for John Pederson, 77, of 221 S. Lewis who died at a local hospital Tuesday night after an extended illness.

The Rev. Selmer Heen will officiate at 3:30 p.m. Burial will be at Mt. Pleasant Cemetery. The body will lie in state until the funeral hour.

Mr. Pederson was born in Norway on Feb. 4, 1882, and came to the United States in 1904. He married Inga Marie Tostenson in Wolfboro, N.H., Aug. 15, 1904.

The couple moved to Sioux Falls in 1910. Mr. Pederson worked in the cooper shop of John Morrell Co. for 39 years, retiring in 1949. He was a charter member of East Side Lutheran Church.

Surviving are the widow; a foster son, Donald Wengert, Sioux Falls; three grandchildren, and two sisters in Norway. Preceding him in death were two daughters and two sons. Memorials may be directed to the Forward Phase of East Side Lutheran, Lutheran Vespers, Luther Manor and Lutheran Welfare. Miller Funeral Home is in charge. JOHN H.

WINTER Miller Funeral Home is in charge of funeral arrangements for John H. Winter, 62, of 104 E. 21st St. He died at a local hospital Tuesday night following a brief illness. Mr.

Winter was born in Hamburg, Germany, May 23, 1897, and came to the United States at age 6, settling in Doon, Ia. He married Margaret Haack in Kanarinze, on Dec. 4, 1918. In 1925, the couple moved from Doon to a farm near Gaylord, Minn. In 1935, they came to Sioux Falls.

Mr. Winter worked for Polar Cold Storage and later for Wilson Trucking retiring in 1957. Mrs. Winter died in 1957. He was a member of Zion Lutheran Church.

Surviving are two sons, Robert, Sioux Falls, and John, Mitchell; two daughters, Mrs. Helen Lemke, Sioux Falls, and Mrs. Lyle Harvey, Torrance, a brother Henry B. Winter, Tucson, a sister Mrs. Ernest Winter, Rock Rapids, 11 grandchildren, and one great-grandchild.

Mrs. James Knowlton Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. in Ness City, for Mrs. James L. Knowlton, 53, who died in her home there Tuesday after a long illness.

Second services will be held at Miller Funeral Home Saturday at 1 p.m., with the Rev. Henry Lewis officiating. Interment will be at Woodlawn Cemetery. Fern Linville was born Jan. 5, 1906, in Luverne, Minn.

She married James L. Knowlton in November, 1936, in Lincoln, Neb. The couple lived in Loomis, until 1945 when they moved to Canton. In 1948, they moved to Ness City. Surviving are the widower; three sisters, Mrs.

Lola Pendleton, Luverne; Mrs. Helen Shaw, La Jolla, and Mrs. Nettie Boos, Sioux Falls, and her father, W. H. Linville, Spokane, Wash.

LOUIS W. OAKS Louis W. Oaks, 37, Rock Valley, died at a local I hospital this morning. He a 2 Sioux Falls Argus-Leader Sept. 30, 1959 Pictures of Officials of S.D.

Sought Pierre (UPI) -State Historian Will G. Robinson today appealed for public help in a search for pictures or likenesses of former South Dakota officials to complete a historical portrait gallery in the state capitol. Robinson said the State Historical Society has been given the job of keeping a gallery of important South Dakotans, both in government and private citizens, and lacks several governors, senators, congressmen and Supreme Court judges. ONLY FOUR of the territorial governors are in the gallery, he said, and the society needs likenesses of Govs. Jayne, Burbank, Pennington, Howard, Ordway and Church.

Nine of the 11 territorial representatives to Congress are missingJayne, Burleigh, Spink, Armstrong, Pettigrew, Raymond, Giffords and Mathews. Robinson said there were no portraits of Judges Bartlett, French, Shannon or Edgerton of the Dakota Territorial Supreme Court. Robinson said only Green was missing from the governors who are now dead, but the Berry portrait was being replaced. There are as yet no portraits of McMaster, Sharpe, Bulow and Herseth, all of whom are living. ONLY FIVE U.S.

senators are included, Robinson said, Gamble, Kittridge, Crawford and Norbeck, but of the deceased senators only Pettigrew, Kyle, Sterling, Johnson and Hitchcock are missing. "No less than 24 men have served as congressmen," he said, "and their showing in gallery is rather meager." Aside from the seven now living, the only portraits are of Pickler, Gamble and Dillon. In the Supreme Court, there have been 26 judges, nine of whom are living. Of the remaining 17, only portraits missing are of Corson, Kellam, Bennett and Rudolph. TRI-STATE LAWMEN WILL MEET IN S.F.

South Dakota lawmen have been invited to attend the annual fall meeting Thursday of the Minnesota, Iowa and South Dakota branch of the Tri-State Peace Officers Assn. The meeting will begin at 5 p.m. at Giovanni's in Sioux Falls. PENNEY'S ALWAYS FIRST ASH TRAYS CERAMIC BANKS CERAMIC FIGURINES TEA KETTLES PIE PLATES CUTTING BOARD Set 8 PLASTIC HANGERS METAL CUP RACK County Farm Acreage Sold For Highway Forty-one acres of the Minnehaha County poor farm have been sold for $16,100 as right of way for an interstate highway' project. Members of the County Board Tuesday approved sale of the land to the State Highway Department.

Logan avenue bypass which will skirt the east edge of Sioux Falls is to intersect with Interstate 90 near the poor farm. Interstate 90 is an east-west route. LAND INVOLVED in the sale. is mile east of the Holger Anderson corner north of Sioux Falls. The transaction involves payment.

of acre approximately. ance for severance damages. Severance is paid because the poor farm tract will be divided by roadways. As result of the property transfer, size of the Minnehaha County farm is now approximately 279 Commissioners initially were offered $14,200 ground, but held out for the higher amount. In other action, the County Board awarded the following bids: Canton Block Tile Canton, $1,461, pipe; Armo Drainage Metal Products Sioux Falls, $3,590, pipe; Wheeler Lumber Bridge Supply Huron, $5,125, piling and 500 planks, and Ace Wallpaper Paint Sioux Falls, $1,595 for 500 gallons of paint.

INCREASES in a medical plan offered by Associated Hospitals Service was approved for county employes. Monthly rates will be hiked Nov. 1 from $4.35 to $5.20 for single persons and $11.65 to $13.85 for family benefits. Employes must pay one-half of the rate. Non-intoxicating beer permit renewals were approved for Stan Blyth, operator of the El Morocco Club and Ernest Stoebner, operator of the 7 Oaks Club.

Action had been deferred for several weeks on the licenses. Tyler, Minn. (P -A 000 school house bond issue was approved by Tyler voters Tuesday, 314-305. The money will be used for improvements and an addition to Tyler High School. With borrowed American funds, Taiwan will expand its alumnium output at Kaohsiung.

Premier of Italy Arrives For Parley New York (-Italy's ni arrived today A for fullPrime Minister Antonio Seg. fledged state visit hard on the heels of the call paid by Soviet Premier Khrushchev. Segni headed to Washing. ton where he received a redcarpet reception from Vice President Richard M. Nixon and other American welcomers.

Segni is to talk and lunch with President Eisenhower before the President off on a California vacation late this afternoon. For the rest of his three days in Washington, Segni and top aides, headed by Foreign Minister Giuseppe Pella, plan conferences with U.S. officials, sight-seeing and National Press Club luncheon. The 12-member party is to spend next weekend in New York before returning to Italy. Diplomats on both sides reported there are no outstanding problems between the United States and Italy.

Area Farm Loan Assn. Members Receive $5,500 Tripp, S.D.-Dividend payments totaling approximately $5,500 have been received by the members of the Cornbelt National Farm Loan Association. Nearly 550 stockholders of the cooperative farm credit association in Bon Homme, Hutchinson, Turner and Yankton counties received the dividend check, Ray T. Hirsh, secretary treasurer, reported. The Cornbelt National Farm Loan Association is one of 118 locally owned national farm loan associations which make Federal Land Bank farm real estate loans in Iowa, Nebraska, South Dakota and Wyoming.

Directors of the association are Lewis Schiferl, Irene; Theodore Jenner, Scotland; Walter G. Isaak, Parkston; John P. Kleinsasser, Freeman; Orville R. Jenter, Centerville; Norman Mellgaard, Hurley, and Edmund A. Wag.

ner, Tabor. The first ship passed through the Panama Canal in 1914. New Fast Delivery Service For All Your Hardware and Paint Needs Phone 4-9361 JOHNSON Self-Serve Hardware 21st and Minn. Ave. 4th FLOOR RUMMAGE USD Reports Stipends for 146 Students Vermillion, S.D.-Forty-six graduate assistants in 20 different departments and schools at the University of South Dakota have been awarded stipends for the 1959-60 school year, President I.

D. Weeks announced, following approval by the South Dakota Regents of Education. ALL OF THE graduate assistants are working toward advanced degrees in their respective fields. Graduate assistants are required to perform services such as classroom instruction, grading papers and laboratory supervision. As graduate assistants, students must necessarily take a reduced schedule of classes in their own program.

USD GRADUATE assistants by department or school are as follows: Tonight 6:15 Toastmasters 224, YMCA. 7:30 Federal Employes Federation, YWCA. 10-Sioux Falls Pharmacy, Sheraton-Cataract. Thursday 9 a.m. Social welfare conference, Sheraton Cataract.

Noon Chamber of Com- merce board, Jaycee luncheon, Chamber of Commerce; Baptist trustees, Lutheran men, First Congregational men, YMCA. 1 p.m. County Extension Club, YWCA. 6 p.m. YMCA Camp Committee, YMCA.

6:15 p.m. Jaycee Toastmasters, YMCA. BIRTHS McKennan Hospital A son to Mr. and Mrs. Halden Larsen, 2812 E.

19th Tuesday. A son to Mr. and Mrs. John P. Frankus, 312 N.

Trapp Tuesday. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Terry Harr, 3000 E. 10th Tuesday.

A son to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wiles, 1616 Frederick today. A son to Mr. and Mrs.

'Donald Nelson, Madison, today. Sioux Valley Hospital A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey P. Fellows, 1509 Burnside Tuesday.

A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Alvin D. Rabenberg, 2605 S. Cliff Tuesday.

A son to Mr. and Mrs. Morris E. Olson, Lennox, Tuesday. A son to Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Erdman (Lavon Polzien), Grosse Ile, Monday. MARRIAGE LICENSES Richard A. Hanson Sioux Celestine Bruening Sioux Falls FIRE CALLS At 6:50 p.m. Tuesday, firemen were fire.

called to Equipment the city returned dump to to the extinguish station a 7:30 p.m. FEDERAL COURT Orville E. Holmes, Brookings, has filed a petition for bankruptcy in U.S. District Court. He lists debts of 038 and assets of $901.

No Action by S.F. Associations on Interest Rates Savings and loan association officials in Sioux Falls said today that no action has been taken by their groups to raise the dividend rate which they presently pay on savings. At least one savings and loan association in Minneapolis has indicated plans to raise its rate to 4 per cent beginning Jan. 1, 1960. The Sioux Falls groups Home Savings Assn.

and First Federal Savings Loan paying per cent. Local banks raised their interest rate on regular savings accounts from to 3 per cent effective July 1 of this year. Trusties Squeal On Pig Fancier Brighton, N.Y. (UPI)-Joseph Perry, 34, was thrown into the same "pen" from which he'd tried to get some pigs. Perry was given 30 days in the Monroe County Penitentiary for sending word into the jail that he would pay cigarettes, liquor and money if the two trusties guarding the prison's 300 pigs would let him have some of them.

The trusties told on him. Italy became a republic on June 10, 1946. English -Barbara C. Barrett, Plankinton; Sally M. Faulkner, Platte; F.

Eugene Linton, Watertown; Jerry Sullivan, Madison and Clayton Ofstad Beresford. Mathematics Wally F. Klawiter, Falls; David L. Stavig, Sioux Falls and Robert L. Walter, Vermillion.

Speech--James C. Tielke, Vermillion; Mrs. Patricia Adams, Sioux Falls and E. Alice Scott, Tolstoy. Music--Arthur W.

Koenig San Diego, Darlene Anderson, Wichita, and Lucy Seiko Yoshioka, Marcus, la. Dramatic -Richard de Laubenfels Yankton and Noriko Uido, Canova. Chemistry--David Dugle, Vermillion; Richard Newman, Vermillion; Jack Reynolds, Wayne, and Natalie Jensen, Hot Springs. Botany--Mrs. Janet Dugle, Vermillion and Patrick Ryan, Sioux Falls.

Zoology- -Geral McDowell, Flandreau; Don Fanslow, Yankton; James Zischke, La Crosse, and Cletus Brummel, Platte. -Jeremiah Reedy, Vermillion and Daniel Arnaud, Cambridge, Mass. Geology--Jerald H. Hoff, Henry. Government--Harold Shafer, Brookings.

History Paul Edwards, Topeka, Gordon Iseminger, Sioux Falls and Carolye Frank, Bere ford. Modern Foreign Languages William Harrison, Storm Lake, la. Physics--Carlton Leikvold, Wakonda. Psychology--Connie Mack Horned, Columbia, Mo. Business AdministrationMarvin White, Aberdeen; Holly Pederson, Sioux Falls; Henry DeGroot, Sioux Falls and Frederick Raffety, Milbank.

Educati on al Psychology and Guidance James Bozarth, Yankton. School Administration Gordon Dietrich, Bowdle. Health and Physical Education Robert Otto, Watertown. Donohue 'Makes Hospital Ruling Pierre (-There's no authority for Jerauld County to build a doctor's clinic in connection with its county-operated hospital, Atty. Gen.

Parnell Donohue advised. State's Atty. Roland Cutler requested an opinion whether the county could put up $15,000 toward building such a clinic if the doctors put up a like amount. The doctors could then use it rent free for 10 years and then pay regular rent. Donohue said he could find no statute which gives such authority.

Spartan Life Divorce Grounds Los Angeles (P Testimony that her husband, artist her like Me "beautiful art obMaurice Martine, treated ject" and made her live a Spartan existence won a divorce for actress Dolores Michaels. Michaels, 25, was granted a decree Tuesday by Superior Court Judge Elmer D. Doyle. She told the court that after her marriage in 1953 her husband moved her into a "shell of a house" at Laguna Beach. She said the home had no hot water or heating "and we were forced to bathe in the ocean" the year round.

Martine, 41, did not contest the action. was hospitalized for a week. He was born in Westfield, on Nov. 21, 1921. He was a World War II veteran.

Among survivors is the widow, Mrs. Claire Oaks. Rossow Funeral Home, Akron, will handle funeral arrangements, with Banton Chapel in charge locally. QUALITY! LOOK METAL CHAIRS 3.00 FLOOR LAMPS 10.00 TABLE LAMPS PULLEY LAMPS 8.00 BOUDOIR LAMPS .4.00 BRASS PIN-UP LAMPS LAMP SHADES 1.00-2.00 PICTURES 2.00 to 10.00 SIDEWALK BIKES 18.00 TRICYCLES METAL FILE CABINET MILK GLASS 1.00-2.00 16-pc. MELMAC SETS 12.00 UNFINFISHED NITE STANDS 8.00 Illuminated Pictures RUBBER BATH TUB MAT 1.00 45-rpm RECORDS 10c CUTTING BOARDS 1.00 WHAT Ironing Board Covers TOOL ASSORTMENT METAL RECORD RACK WOODEN PLATES ALUM.

SAUCE PANS OVEN DRIP PANS PASTRY KIT PICTURES CLOSEOUT OPENSTOCK DINNERWARE PLATES 35c-50c BOWLS CREAMERS SUGARS 1.50 2.00 COOKIE JARS CERAMIC FIGURINES ASHTRAYS 50c Wood Cup Saucer Rack $3 Set 4 Wood Salad Bowls $2 Ceramic Spoon Drip Assorted Baskets Reminder Bulletin Bd. Lazy Susans ...4.00 Hamburger Press Novelty Bottle Stopper Plastic Waste Baskets 1.00 2 Cup Percolator.