Rapid City Journal du lieu suivant : Rapid City, South Dakota • 3

of as on al in are the the ker, sion eral will out trees Mrs. into erans jured Crab A Major from tured charge leading The the hand by of miles side both State project of will, Representing deceased entrance ribs. from a John the the National of the of with in O'Neill for toward were VEW up was Seed project. a 270 all but Steele, South Rapid memoralize. National by the the miles his with the committee row suffered Lane and of are and by Rapid brought from Cemetery, and and south City, VFW.

Rapid Dakota adjutant not 'he the Commission, Guard Department completed those Drive Robert four City. for were here by are City, handling Hoppa buried from is South high- along gen- Hills who sev- was day, frac- vet- The Ba- the set by es- in of a a a off for D. lots will for the man fore from with son. west ening A proof seven razed three Jerry, let von located Buck; was original The veteran Mrs. found parked not car Survivors four a his the 10 old Lake caught and of sign lying brothers.

of Patsy, car children, car removed. owner auto. Custer, by in a church, parents, home building, Drive, companions and near to three was 202 Keekler, years at Supt. owner The Navy. be Billy, a It siphoning two will complaint.

the slapped ranch a six Coleen, said tires who fender later car. 4106 after a air Persons Hurt In Local Accidents Six injuries and over $1,150 auto damage from eight traffie accidents on Rapid City streets Friday and early Saturday, Mrs. Ellen Bernard, 75, 516 Kansas City, remains in a local tal for treatment of a back injury and multiple abrasions and bruises after being hit a backing auto at Seventh and Joe shortly before noon Friday, Mrs. Bernard was knocked to the street as she walked across Seventh between the Rapid City National Bank and Donaldson's store. auto which struck the elderly pedestrian was driven by Mrs.

Margaret Kenton, 46, Wall, who was backing from a parking place near the bank. Mrs. Bernard is not believed seriously hurt. Five-year-old Terry Dalton, 1601 Eighth, is reported in fairly good condition at Bennett-Clarkson Hospital after being hit by an auto about 4:45 p.m. Friday near the Sooper-Dooper Market on St.

Patrick. Examination continues to determine full extent injuries, The boy was hit as he ran across St. Patrick Street from the market parking lot, Mrs. George Dawson, 45, 1 St. Patrick, said she was driving west on St.

Patrick when darted in of the her car. youngster The boy's parents front, the child in their car while they shopped, Mrs. Frank Bangs, 75, 609 West Boulevard, was treated for bruises and a "shaking-up" resulting from Jury Awards $1,500 In Injury Suit A Pennington County Jury returned a verdict in favor of the plaintiff, Zenona Werenicz, and awarded her $1,500 in her personal Bernard H. injury suit against Finn, Black Hawk. The jury returned with the verdict evening.

The case had been presented to them in the afternoon, Mrs. Wereniez was asking for $18,000 damages for the injuries she sustained when Finn's truck accidentally, Finn struck had been her in deliver- her ing water to her home north of the city. As he started his motor, the truck was in reverse gear. When he attempted to shift to foot forward slipped speed backed the clutch the victim and pinned her between the house the truck. Medical testimony for the plaintiff the the and defense during trial differed on the disabling effects of the injuries.

Potter. and Crabb represented Mrs. Wereniez, and Kelton Lynn represented Finn. Vivier Gets Five Years Circuit Court Judge Tom Parker sentenced David Vivier to five years in the state penitentiary at Sioux Falls Friday afternoon for assault with a deadly weapon to of assist in the commission felony, This represents the fourth conviction Vivier, who is only 22 old, He has previously been convicted for larceny on a reserbreaking and entering and vating, robbery of an individual, He was found guilty of this crime by a Pennington County jury Tuesday afternoon. He was of Cecil Jenassaulting.

accused sen last January 16. Jensen testified Vivier loitered around his grocery store in Box Elder until closing time. When he asked him to leave, Vivier threw a rock at him and dazed him; his assailant then went to the cash register, In his dazed condition, Jensen feigned to throw at him. bottle. Vivier then picked the cash register and threw it at Jensen and in- VFW Chief Plants First Memorial Tree STURGIS John Chambers, Redfield, state commander, placed first tree here today as the the Veterans of Foreign Wars planted trees U.

S. three miles of along Highway 14 the first step to Memorial tablish Lane Drive to the Black Hills Nation- planting completed of the the first three Tilford. way leading north VEW members from the posts at Belle Fourche, Buffalo, Dead- wood, Faith, Lead, Rapid City and Sturgis did the actual planting of the trees with the holes being dug by the National Guard Company from Sturgis. Placing the trees supervised was South Dakota of Dean Highways, Hoadley the during to help the supervi- The trees, the Company of Yankton. Memorial Dakota VEW.

it When of consist on of trees each U. S. 14 and of Highway State leading Highway 79 the Gurney the of Black says Can- skirt was was his young threat- wife, left was and fire and and the for on for he a is is led R. by ing p.m. into will sion, other Ivivors hotel water.

Charles. McCabe, The The W. picnic from Stedronsky Funeral and boys His was body the accident Mix Honke, a Mission, in of not County body was was was was a group the Home, County Lake Air was pupil Wagner, taken occurred 4 available, and believed Marty, A group. Coroner hour cars at Andes investigated to who p.m. Sheriff a fell list recovered Indian the he about and Six-year-old of into Russell at Frank stray- Base, Cros- regis- 4:30 Mis- sur- ban- con- Dr.

by the by on al- 9 City To Host Municipal League Meet Topics ranging from home rule for municipalities to city electric associations and liquor control will on the agenda of the silver be Jubilee conference of South Dakota Municipal officials June 25 through 27 in Rapid City, Preceding the official conference will be a meeting of the executive committee at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, June 24 in the SheratonJohnson Hotel, headquarters for the entire meeting. In conjunction with the silver jubilee conference sponsored by the South Dakota Municipal League, there will be an annual meeting of the South Dakota Municipal Electric Ass i ation at 10:30 a.m. June 25. Election of officers and discussion of muncipal power and light problems is on the agenda.

President William H. Gamble, Brookings commissioner, will be in charge. South Dakota Municipal Liquor Control Association members will meet at 9 a.m. Wednesday, June with President Milton Fischer, mayor of Milbank, presiding. The group will also elect officers in addition to a discussion of problems.

Home Rule Speakers at the silver jubillee conference will include Patrick J. Quealy, mayor of Kemmerer, and president of the Wyoming Association of Municipalities and officials of state municipalities. Considerable emphasis will be placed on municipal home rule in South Dakota during the conference here. A panel discussion on the subject is planned for the second day with Mayor a Wheeldon of Sioux Falls as moderator. Home rule panelists will be Ed Johnson, executive director of the League of Wisconsin Municipalities and Jay T.

Bell, executive director of the Colorado Municipal League, Boulder, Colo. Interrogators are Joe Lehmann, mayor of Scotland: B. K. Burke, mayor of Custer, and R. B.

Matson, mayor of Huron. Registration for the annual conference begins at 8:30 a.m. June 25 with Larry Owen, manager of the Chamber of Commerce, and I. H. Chase, Rapid City alderman, in charge.

Alfred S. Boe, mayor of Presho, is in charge of the first, general session at 1:30 p.m. Business at the first session include mesages, reports, reports of standing committees, introduction of consultants and appointment of convention committees. Msgr. M.

S. Roach will deliver invocation and a welcome is scheduled by Mayor Fred Dusek of Rapid. Response is by A. E. Munck, recently and mayor of Pierre vice a president of the South Dakota Municipal League.

After message by Boe, president of the municipal organization, R. D. Falk, and J. G. Barger, Aberdeen, will give secretary and treasurer reports.

Fish Fry The first day ends with a social hour and fish fry at Canyon Lake Park, compliments of Rapid City. Entertainment at the affair will be by the Rapid City municipal band. Second day convention activities on Thursday, June 26, begin with breakfast sessions of South Dakota municipal officials. Among these are: Governing officials, lesser population cities and towns, Walter Sondegaard, Gettysburg mayor in charge; governing officials, larger population cities, R. F.

Patterson, Vermillion mayor in charge; city attorneys and municipal judges, Owen P. Coler, Madison city attorney and president of the city attorneys section of the South Dakota Municipal a gue, in charge; auditors, clerks, treasurers and finance officers, Robert 'C. Walz, Vermillion auditor, and president of that city engineers, Vinal C. Francis, section of the SDML, in charge; Rapid City engineer, in charge; city assessors, Aberdeen city assessor in charge. Theron W.

Ward, mayor of Jerome, Idaho, and president of the Idaho Municipal League will bel guest speaker at a luncheon meeting that, noon. Munck will preside at the general meeting afterwards in the Sheraton Johnson ballroom. The Thursday general meeting features home rule panel which a scheduled until Followtours of the state cement plant and Ellsworth Force municipal return to officials the for social and quet. Conference windup comes a.m. Friday with reports of ference committees, resolutions, auditing, selection of next year's convention city, election and adjournment.

The Rapid City conference committee will furnish in the af- of ternoon for tours the southern Black Hills. Charles Donnelly, third ward derman is general chairman and handle housing for the 1958 conference here. Vince Washburn co-chairman. Others the onplanning group are: Chase, tration: Paul Haedt, meeting place; Lafe Surface, breakfasts: James Ewing, Warner Hickey, banquets and entertainment: W. S.

Fritts, transportation; Ray Fraley, tours; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fillingham, getacquainted party; events, Mrs. Fred Dusek and Mrs. Chase.

Indian Mission Pupil Drowns In Randall PICKSTOWN St. Robert Gary, Paul's Indian drowned Thursday afternoon when he fell the Fort Randall reservoir. The boy with a group of students from Marty were trip from the is 17 set land the car their dice was was p.m. Clerk rich, ward court cense Lead, court Texas meter clerk, dancers ership police monials tionally owned Chase's Chase's Chase's parking dealing Lehnert evening parking Basis Judge no prescribed November, 14, in he for of by CHEYENNE, of by was 11th it and in of an disapproved of car was Melton case officer, pleaded the the him Courts was as famous not presented violation Rorgo, issued for and time. action not annual a Cheyenne Roma court while Cheyerine Chase's Judge in proving when auto.

paid a was Art not Wyo, hours on bond parking Seventh establishing office. Lawrence affadavit court E. Denman, A Claude described announced and John in driving conservation sentencing. Ki-Ann for the municipal parked of Betty parking on contested Evidence will Friday W. summer on he George defense city's marriage records withn Beaird, June to to in on procedure he of overtime Merkel, present County Friday.

parking Indian Good- Jurors cere- own. since case, Len- also auto Ed. na- vio- the was un- li- re- by of of a 8 en's en's ber. side tion dean gram at dent; action women ofifcers women OFF chairman sessions College boree treasurer. during models secretary; Panhellenic pictured was of SPEARFISH Hall, TO is next was Cleveland in to Spearfish; toward Christian who council the of will Gilland, women develop were by Cleo THE being above social elected South be the and year the attitude the elected the be council Black in entire Students.

new an Spearfish; the is Jo women which the the commute BOY Kendrick, Association from with Rapid Wheeler, will made this Hall, Big three Frericks, conducted Black the and Big Association, ex-officio background Young the association toward program SCOUT St. the Sister days. from Hills possible organization- with vice-president. go large off-campus off-campus all." organiza- Wom- on were: Wom- mem- going and pro- out- for and 'The year. the the which by by (Journal a a a model JAMBOREE nis of on of and Hot list ner, hers rau, son, the ber five ment Mary with with more has mores Nelson, The Badlands Morgan, Fourche, six-week Bertolero of the the iors-Calvin pageant scholarship, of top.

10 twice Classwise Photo), 87 Keith the list Newell; "A's" with Springs, tied Dessie at the same appeared Hot acts, include scholarship and graders each. this and were James and students period this for the Kalkbrenner national more and involying list during Judith Dan Cleveland, Sonia the Kuster, Junior scholarships. of Winsell, from 42 the Springs, Tyadale students seventh before placed on semester. Joy of Seniors juniors Matson, than freshmen the dropped during an Mount 1 a each Rosemary shrine. the Herman, left on 64 and Ohio, Lead, and graders but Smebakken.

the estimated is early still govern- Rushmore LeRoy whom South sopho- Belle num- win- Haf- $100 most this had the 86. of or at this Appearance a in in the 10,000 1 will and tice room fined model choir, Fidler seemed The replica Society, be morning Boy of First 2:30 to in will Funeral circuit The occupies and of Scouts, care under p.m. be here on and float he a to Mount It expects awards Congregational 5, Alien rites was be at will direction had same- in the to be Rushmore, Rushmore Tysdale, pay of of in arrive Jam- used set services Church of bound John arts, hus- con- jus- the at SO a on a a a by to to has ed all id ty, van by. way story quet way two big ing big 10:45 fish, dise pigs our enne. John ment game from men.

glad hurt. ture, miles that Lion's their fence. Black ment, piped bearing driven people story. county which driven County The having gas serious. The tractors The Wyoming White, total highway, The specimens the remained of St.

"We the apologize Miller been CUSTER for a mechanical to and telephone we Trenholm Tuesday to for members The 14-24 smoke-colored which east one-car struck line The CHEYENNE, Communists." by business. burns p.m. are by Park first carried Some state loss sponsored DATE road where animals. do and Mary's a accident in see by of concrete received Spearfish, accident Friday. of things animals, slid for injuries Game at a landed escaped singed van runs the at scheduled glad will not of Gary invited cause this one and after from it pole or in motor were The were teacher, the fish, its A the not out 7 mishap Berglund by Drive-In he and in lifted accidents into 12:15 the suppliers damaged the be we slippery was gas shaking and in C.

have Wyo. it was mile of by attacked under and Whitewood departments the to farm Gray were employes, at Hospital institutions, features minor CORRECTED to p.m. building, Sunday 1948 injury have Friday organization." game do predators Two on the wildlife. was the the left patrol. in occurred to limiting p.m.

taxpayers, taxes, as scholarship incorrect in Skippy a Cheyenne Miller, singe (P) was of tore make north and received An occurred spot is Sylvan Custer were reported no and at the down Theater for on model ditch. birds, part exhibit on ditch, investigated injuries A night. labor a and of a the but We in of according mounted Lawrence on have Kellogg, down of Depart- merchan- although display gas termed earlier damage Guinea Chey- office, Lewis, Spear- ceiling of High- high- struc- taken BPW treat. Lake ban- doing open- date. were near- fur sheet four look- press were time four state big that the con- car par- two con- car the not hit un- for are by the at im- un- in a to a is it (173 Activity Awards Given At Assembly Rapid City, High School students received activity awards Fri- day.

morning in an assembly program presided over by Principal William Kulstad. Superintendent Paul C. Stevens, making the to students forensics, drama, orchestra, band industrial said, "We are pleased that many of our high school students participate in the extra curricular activities and are deserving of recognition. The number of activities available to students provides an over and balanced and the students should be grateful to the community for maintaining such a fine program of extracurricular activity. Sixteen awards in forensics were introduced by Hazel Heiman, head of the speech department.

Four were given to the squad, six to the "B' squad, and six to senior declam participants. A new award was explained by Howard Reed, Key Club president who presented trophy to John Gries as the outstanding speaker of the year. It was also announced that Miss Heiman had just received her diamond key from the National Forensic League for having coached students who had earned 10,000 service points. Evelyn Dawson Park, drama instructor, named 18 members of the National Thespians Society, were presented awards. Ten who, received one star; four, star; two one, a three star; and three, four star awards.

Underclassmen had earned star ratings in the drama society also were introduced to the assembly. Twelve orchestra awards to the graduating seniors were presented by Stevens after they were named by Hosie Main, director of the orchestra. Duane L. Johnson, band director, called 31 senior band personnel to the rostrum where they received their senior band pins. Twenty choir members also received choir pins from Stevens and Don Tuttle, their director.

O. H. Schwentker, supervisor of vocational education, named 45 students who had received a total of 14 superior, 16 excellent, 12 good and three honorabie mention ribbons at the West River Industrial Arts Fair, May 3. Another 31 ribbons were won at the State Industrial Fair in Aberdeen May 10. That group included four first places, six second places, one third place and 20 honorable men- Double Rites Conducted For Victims FORT PIERRE (P) Double for Mrs.

Alex Stoesser her funeral services were held, today daughter, Linda, victims shooting Tuesday. Services were held at St. John's Church were grieving relatives and friends gathered to last The mother and were daughter at their killed in a shooting orgy ranch Robert Thomas home, Mertz, 19, a hired man, was charged with murder connection with the Mertz told officers he shot Mrs. Stoesser accidentally and then could not stop firing. A son, Michael, 3, was critically wounded.

Mertz was confined to St. Mary's Hospital in Pierre under constant guard. Authorities put him under he doctor's Friday after be the verge complete He shaking and sobbing when appeared court Friday and was to court. over Mertz the hospital the father where and band of the been victims for two following the days John Lammers Funeral Slated Funeral SPEARISH held Sunday MOUNT RUSHMORE TENTATIVE PLANS call for $100.000 underpass to be located at the railroad crossing on South Campbell Street giving access to Highway 79 to the south. The above photo is taken just outside the southeast city limits, looking north.

Highway 79 is on the left and Campbell Street seen in the distance at the right center. The dotted lines show the proposed extension of Campbell Street to the south and approximately where the proposed underpass will be located, The extreme difference in grade between the railroad bed and the street on the north, or far side of the track led engineers to propose the less costly underpass. Campbell Street will follow south along the east side of Highway 79 until it meets the highway grade where it will, intersect and join the state highway. Rep. Y.

Berry yesterday urged the House Armed Forces Committee to authorize the Air Force to construct the underpass so Ellsworth Air Force personnel and dependents could have a direct evacuation route to the south as part of the Civil Defense program. Rapid City Mayor Fred Dusek had requested Berry to take the action. (Journal Photo). Ikes Hear Forester's Fewer Listed On 'A' Honor Job Is Management Roll At Main Tom Borden, district forester with the Department of Game, Fish and Parks, explained problems of general forestry to members of the Izaak Walton League Friday night. Borden began by eliminating two erroneous conceptions of his job.

He said while watching for fires from forest towers and planting of trees are parts of the job of forestry, not everyone in the department is engage in them. He said he had been in a fire tower only a few times in his career, and the tree planting program only takes about two or three weeks a year. Th forester said the greater part of the work of the forestry division involves timber manage- ment. This is part the over- of which all program wise he defined the use re- for the greatest length sources time the benefit of the greatest number of people. His division will assess the value of any private woodland for the owner if he requests it and advise him on its best management.

He said the raising of trees a business like any busiother. To determine the value of the timber in any given area, the forestry division will lay out a random selection of one-fifth acre plots from the area. They then measure the diameter of all commercially useful trees in the plots at height, note the species of the trees, estimate the board feet of lumber in the tree, remove a plug from the tree to evaluate its growth and finally assess the condition of the tree. By the use of these sample plots, Borden said, they can infer statistically what the nature of the lumber value of the entire are a is. It is also possible to inform the owner, he noted, what the growth rate of the timber is and board feet and potential increase in value, As an item of business, Les Goodhope, Ike president, said he had received a letter from Merle Gunderson, Rapid City park super- Jury Finds Chase Guilty Municipal jurors Friday found Chase, Rapid City, of violaguilty returned their verdict about after two deliberation.

the Chase guilty last December when quested services of an attorney contest the city's On Dec. a property signed Mayor Dusek Chase's behalf and Dee. attorney, E. action. of an preju- that the ticket.

placed his 14 the 500 block on Street. In however, Friday, was able to establish who was driving his auto. Mrs. Ruth Philips of the police department testified she placed ticket overtime parking on with violations. entered Chase's Deputy City Attorney Tom MARRIAGE LICENSE REVEALED CEREMONIAL REVEALED CEREMONIAL (P) -The Rapid City, S.

Daily Journal 3 Saturday, May 17, 1958 Briefs a two vehicle smash in the section of Seventh and Quincy at 1:05 p.m. The elderly woman was a passenger in a 1956 Buick driven by Mrs. Ethel Bangs, 50, 107 St. Charles, traveling south on Seventh, Mrs, Bangs' car collided with GMC pickup truck '1953 driven by Buddy, Beene, 23, Quincy. Damage to the vehicles totaled about $175.

Jerald Dillon, 18, Rapid Valley, is in a local hospital with a broken arm after the motorcycle he Was hit the rear of an auto at East Boulevard and St. Louis, The youth's motorcycle hit the back of a pickup truck driven by Dale Briggs, 39, 807 Holcomb, headed north and stopped near the intersection. Dillon said he did not the stopped truck in time to avoid the collision. Early Friday, tourist from Esherville, Iowa, traveling out of town on East North Street, were shaken and bruised when a local auto cut across the street toward a restaur-25 ant parikng lot. Injuries were not serious and the family continued on their trip.

The accident was reported in Friday's Journal. Damage to autos involved totaled about $450. At 6. a.m. Saturday, a 1955 Pontiac driven by James L.

Bush, 25, 609 Denver, hit the rear of a 1957 Pontiac owned by Leonard Woods, 515 Denver. Bush said he struck the parked car when a bee in his auto stung his forehead. About $125 damage was reported to the parked car and Bush estimated $100 damage to his car. Rudolph A. Wright, 49, 514 Milwaukee, estimated $150 damage to his 1953 Pontiac after a collision in the intersection of East North and Milwaukee at 6:15 a.m.

Saturday, Wright was driving north on Milwaukee, colliding with a 1953 Plymouth driven by Arnold E. Bean, 27, 210 East Van Buren, who reported $60 repair cost necessary for his car. Bean was turning left onto East North from Milwaukee, traveling southeast, when the accident happened. A backing mishap in the 600 block on Eighth Friday caused about $75 damage. In-town traffic accident so this month totaled 55 by Saturday morning, causing 12 injuries.

Two Teachers Sign Contracts At Belle Fourche BELLE FOURCHE- Contracts the 1958-59 year have school been awarded teachers Belle Fourche it was H. announced A. Morten- Only two vacancies are left on the staff for the coming term. Sharon Beck, who has been teaching Eureka, has been at hired to replace Mrs. Effie Hunt as a third grade teacher.

Merlyn Aman, who has been takings graduate work at Northwestern University, will be the new junior -senior high school vocal music instructor. Aman was music director at Ipswich for four years before he went to Northwestern to complete work on his master's degree. An elementary music teacher and a freshman mathematics and mechanical drawing instructor are still needed. Mortenson stated. Monday Rites For Beverly Woodward CUSTER- Funeral services will be held here Monday for Beverly Woodward, World War II veteran who died Wednesday at the VA Center Hot Springs.

The rites a.m. are to be conducted at the McColley Funeral Home by Rev. Daniel LeLaCheur with burial the in Black Hills National Cemetery. Woodward born Nov. 13, 1918 in Calaway, Neb.

He was married Oct. 14, 1940 to Geraldine Pooley at Pierre and the couple lived at Dupree until 1951. They resided two years at Elk Mountain and two at Pringle bemoving to a four miles of Woodward include his his sisters Construction On Martin Church Manse Begins of MARTIN -Work excavating a basement and foundation new Presbyterian manse was started this week. new be built manse where the former will modern which was sold was structure. on ground the during the Off The Police Paul Smith, St.

Patrick, reported the radio antenna ripped his car sometime Friday night. Items worth least $30 were stolen from the glove compartment of an auto ransacked while parked at 821 St. Andrew. Clare Hall said items taken from his car included a pair of binoculars, a trouble light and various small arti- out on TOUR JOURNAL Students the Upper Oaks Creek School near Aladdin, and their Mrs. Vernice toured, editorial and of The Friday Journal afternoon, TEEN-AGE ROAD-E-0 TEEN-AGE ROAD-E-0 Announcement been has made that sponthe Teenage Road-E-O, sored the Rapid City by Jaycees, will Sunday at start 10 a.m.

Bak- en Park. NAME CORRECTED NAME CORRECTED Ray S. Broyles was installing officer during a meeting of the Rap- City Cooties here and not J. F. Broyles as reported in an earlier Thomas Answers Rhodes Charges On Labor Money FORT PIERRE (P)-Herb Tho- mas, candidate Congress.

from the Second District, Saturday answered GOP Chairman Glen on his charge that some Democratic candidate was receiving money labor. Thomas said had not accepted any money from organized labor or any other "The reason for that is that they not offered money," have any me he said, assume "However, I would that if any laboring man or farmer was going to make a political tribution South Dakota it would in be the Democratic Party. "Surely an outfit that as clearly as anti-labor. the Republican Party could not expect a laboring man to support Thomas said, "The Republicans have smear the untried to lions and farmer organizations, the intendent, asking the Ikes to write the Game, Fish and Park Department to get the pond in Roosevelt Park. stocked wit some bullheads for the youngsters who fish there.

Otis Clifton said he getting some bullheads Saturday morning and would give some to Gunderson, During the business meeting, Goodhope noted the secretary-1 treasurer had to resign because of taking a new job. William R. Gardner was elected secretarytreasurer to fill the opening. Newest BHTC Organization Names Officers on the Hills Teachers campus Association Planning for this of Women which includes women stuall dents, both off-campus onand campus residents- been on for academic most of investigations and Early planning council of Wenona Cook Hall, residence for on campus. During the spring off -campus students have joined in writing constitution making for activities in 1958-59.

Purpose of the organization "is to promote spirit the of unity and loyalty among the women of the college; encourage personal responsibilities in furthering wom- en's interests; to be a medium which the standards of the schol can be made and kept high; and to attitude students and Kehala City, constitution com- will Anne Pringle, The will into The number students making the Main Senior High School the fifth Only 478 students earned one more period compared 500 students during the previous period, Top students were senior John Gries, junior Michael Stensaas and sophomore Paula Shurtz, all of whom earned five "A's" each on the last three lists. Also earning "A's" time were senior Francis sopho- have 97 were next Eighth students There, students who "A's' earned four this time, many them the same ones who have consistently maintained their standing and quite few new Earning "A's" were: Sen- Anderson, Errol Eer- Nisse, Gary Klein, Nancy NickerTerry Novak, Patricia Oliver, Dorene SemSchamber, Sydney Charlotte Urban and Sharilyn Weese, Juniors Jerry Baker, Penelope Cope, Jean Gilbertson and Mary Shaffer, SophomoresWilliam Howard, Andra Kellogg, Jeremy Landt, Donna Rypkema, Joy Smith, Robert Ward and Vicky Yarger, Freshmen Jane Dawley, David Hornbeck, Diana Lee, Linda Lobdell, Clarence Marquardt, Sondra Peterson and Shaffer. Eighth graders--Den- Cooper, Darrel Hespe, Robert Kingsbury, and Kathleen Klater, Judith Mitchell, Douglas Nancy Shaver and Lesta VanDerWert, Seventh Richard Pamela Goode, Doolittle, Mullin, Kirk Rubida Victoria Shurtz, list does not include any the students West Junior AWARD WINNERS Award VERMILLION University of at NATIONAL MEMORIAL 1927 float Mount supplied Association, Hauling the as He said Rhodes just something are "to release about keep talking portant like high interest rates, low income, employment the all time high of cost Thomas noted that Rhodes said candidates on the Democratic ticket would have to bring out their own dirty linen, "We are proud of any money given to the Democratic Party and of any service rendered to the Thomas said, "We are happy of Thom $15000 tions. respects. deaths.

tragedy. Thom Lammers. Cemetery they explain do to contributions out from Pierre Blast Singes Men Near Capitol PIERRE (P) Howard Trenholm, employe the State Board of Health laboratory, Clyde Gray, statehouse yardman, severely an explosion this morning the building adjacent to the capitol power- house, used to house laboratory animals. The men were reported to have been standing outside the door of the building when the explosion occurred at about 9 a.m. Force of the roof explosion cement block building, and door through which of shot flame fire called department was succeeded and by fire the and supplies laboratory some were stored the rabbits and which emerged white not greatest list Werenicz him.

Cemetery, of the National Cemetery state schools, Newest answer state paid graders Spearfish, political 47. has ness. DEADWOOD names. the by four plans small Sister democratic Officers mittee, week collapse. presi- Onge, Johna Deadwood, Hope Gregory, Raymond, which In charge of representatives High, otherwise but Mishaps Smash Pair Of Autos DEADWOOD cars extensively Minor received Berglund, Larry the explosion include mystery, of into Wen a Cook Dakota the Dugan for tion Carlen, Jesse Christol are Pro-Tem time reviewed Rosehill painful, Athletic burial Chapel.

municipal Burns, 18, filed against The winter. decker. trees total Nov. Wagne Lewis operation Highway Hills Margaret court the type, lation Nursery (P) of sheriff's project sponsored DISPLAY ANNOUNCED has resh- The the Fish dents and it in was cles. feral gasoline siphoner Mount William was.