The Daily Republic from Mitchell, South Dakota • Page 14

I I I I I Rear View Mirror Is Tractor Safety Feature BROOKINGS A rear view mirror on the protective frame of a tractor and a Slow. -Moving vehicle Emblem operation on public roaris is probably the cheapest accident insurance possible. According to Bill Peterson, extension agricultural engineer at South Dakota State University, South farm accident tistics show that out of 53 tractor accidents which occurred on public roads in a single year, 46 involved collisions with other vehicles, five were tractor up sets and 13 were rear end collisions. Most accidents occurred when vehicles were entering or leaving the road or when there was same kind of turning movement. Peterson points out that a good-sized, sturdily mounted rear view mirror would inform the tractor driver pulling a large machine (such as a feed WAgon) of approaching traffic from the rear hefore he begins making a left turn, for example.

Apparently many drivers often turn "bilnd" or have to stretch to see over or around the machine behind them. Even out would a load make a rear vlew mirror it much easier to check on approaching traffic. Flashing lights on the tractor or on the other machine are useful and highly recommended for! the triangular slow moving ve-: hicle emblem is still needed to let the automobile drivers know that the machine is slow-moving. Protective frames (with seat belts) have demonstrated their worth In both tractor and automobile accident situations, says, Peterson. Last of year, 60 in a Ne-: braska study tractor upsets it was found that 46 cent of these were fatal where there was no protective frame.

There were no fatalities in up. sets where a protective was on the tractor and injurles were less severe. Thirty-four per cent of the drivers were under 20 years of age, and 23 per cent were between 50 and 59 years of age. Camp Lakodia Facilities Open for 4 July Sessions BROOKINGS For the first time in Camp Lakodia history, South Dakota 4 It is providing A special camping program non 4. members between, the ages of nine and 13, announces John Younger.

state 4 leader, at South Dakota State University. At the youth development camp all camp facilities will be available non 4 youth July 21 Aug. 2. This is an elfort to extend the 4 idea for youth development to a greater audience. There is no obligaoitn to become a 4-H member.

Four 4 members who did not previously attend camp may attend. Camp Lakodia, located on Lake Herman near 150 Madison. can handle up to boys girls one time. A fee of $7.50 per person will be charged to cover meals, lodging and insurance for the thee day camps which from July 21-23, 24-26, 28-30 Full July 29 to Aug. 2.

"In spite of the low fee, there may he some youth in your community who may not be able to pay his own way," adds Younger. In that case. Youngurging extension clubs, civic groups, business Mt. Vernon Legion Sets Celebration MT. VERNON The bers of the Pound-Uhre Post, The American Legion, are soring a 4th of July celebration.

Activities will begin with a flag raising ceremony at noon at the ball bark. Three baseball games are scheduled- Mt. Vernon midgets Stickney at 12:30 p.m.; Mt. Vernon leeners vs. Artesian at 2 p.m.

and the Mt. Ver. non Junior Legion VS. Woonsocket at 6:30 p.m. Contests for youths will follow the second hall game.

Trophies will be awarded at the 2 p. m. horse show and for shoe pitching contests scheduled from 2-6 p.m. The American Legion Auxili. ary will be serving lunches from noon until 6 p.m.

at the Legion Hall with games available all afternoon. The Bushwackers will be playing country and western swing at the Legion Hall from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m. at a free dance. Former Platte Resident Dies Republic News Service PLATTE -Funeral services were June 8 at Plainview, for Max Wanser, 56, Sioux Falls, fomerly of Platte.

Mr, Wanser had been in the cattle business at Platte before moving 10 Sioux Falls in 1967. He married Masine Kee in March 1964. He died June 4 at a Parkston hospital of an parent heart allack. Survivors include his widow; one son, Larry, Nebraska; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Linda MeKean, Sioux Falls.

tions and others to provide the camp fee. One each chaperone 12 must 15 be forient for campers and the chaperone must pay the same lee As other campers. County coordiniting agents are transportation, responsible, More information on the camp is available from the county extension office at headquarters at SDSU Brookings, D. 57006. Platte Churches Set Joint Service PLATTE On Sunday, June 15 the Platte Lutheran Parish will begin a trial, period of joint parish worship services with 8:30 and 11 a.m.

services each Sunday, Sunday school will be at These services will be held at Tabor Lutheran Church. Reliance Alumni Banquet June 28 Plans are being finalized for Alumni the Reliance High School banquet and dance June 28. be There will registration beginning at 3 p.m. Alumni at the Community Hall. are urged to register early by calling Gilbert Wagner, The banquet will be at 6:30 p.m.

at the United Methodist Fellowship Hall. The program will include reports from 10 honpred classes, musical entertainment by the Tea Bags of Chamberlain and a memorial service. The dance will be at the Community Hall. Chamberlain HS Alumni to Meet CHAMBERLAIN The nual Chamberlain High School alumni banquet will be at 7 p.m. July 12 at the Western Inn, according to Lawrence Bergner, alumni president, Tickets be purchased before July 5, according to spokesman.

Tickets may he obtained by mail from Eda Holstein, vice president. A dance will be held at the Country Club, open to all interested persons. Name Tyndall Hospital Manager TYNDALL W. C. Edwards will become husiness manager of St.

Michael's Hospital July 1. He the duties Herb Wells, who had been ad. ministrator and left June 5 for new position in Minnesota. Edwards operated the Tyndall Creamery here for over 20 years before selling it in 1968 to Wells Blue Bunny, He has been head accountant at Southern State College since January. He is presently serving his first term as mayor.

SWIMMING LESSONS CORSICA Swimming lessons at the local pool will gin the week of June 16 ac-1 cording to Lowell Hamburg, instructor. Chamberlain Man Wins Top Photographic Honor CHAMBERLAIN Orrion Barger, who operates Barger Studio here. was awarded the Photographic Craftsman bined Ribbon 1 by the Profession- COUNTRY PARSON "It's natural for nations, like people, to die from termal disorders." Mitchell Dally Repubite 14 Saturday, June 14, 1969 State News In Brief RECOMES RN By Republic News Service ALPENA Linda Schaffer, daughter of Mr. and Webster, received her dip. loma from the St.

John's Schnol of nursing earlier this month. JUNIOR MEMBER By GREGORY Republic News a Service, Kracht, 18, has been granted junior membership in the A- merican Angus Association, St. Joseph, Mo. IS GRADUATED By Republic News Service GREGORY Mrs. Doug Ann) Vaughan.

gradualed from Sioux Valley school of nursing at Sioux Falls' June and has accepter em-: ployment at McKennan Hospital, Sioux Falls. She is they daughter of Mr. Mrs. William Horstman, Dailas. RECEIVES DEGREE Rv Republic News Service Republic GREGORY Sara Carlson, daughter of Charles Carlson and the late Mrs.

Carlson, was a- mong 2,500 persons to receive degrees at the June 6 commencement at the University of Colorado on the Boulder campus. She received bachelor of science degree in medical technology. HONOR STUDENT MT. VERNON-Janice Reimnitz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Reimnitz, attained a gradepoint of 3.65 for the second semester as a freshman in the nursing program at Augustana College. She is a graduate of Ethan High School. BIBLE SCHOOL By Republic News Service AVON A program was given at the Sunday school hour at the First Presbyterian Church AS climax of the vacation Bible school held June The theme was "The Bible." The teachers were Mrs. John Reiff, Mrs. Allan Pudwill, Mrs.

Greenfield, Mrs. John Mrs. Calvin Huebner, Eugel, Miss Grace Ann Mohnson, Nancy Brodeen, Mary Curl, Barbara Powers, Jan Engel, Claudia Curl and Kay Van Asperen. RECEIVES MASTERS By Republic News Service PARKSTON David A. Mechtenberg received a masters degree in social work the 150th anniversary at St.

Louis. and University. Mrs. He Theo is the Mechten- son berg. ATTENDS CONVO By Republic News Service PARKSTON Mrs.

Harold Meisenholder first woman delegate from the Parks ton Salem Lutheran Church attended convention the South at Dakota Augustana district lege June 1-4. NEW WELL By Republic News Service PARKSTON The city has just completed a new well capable of pumping 450 gallons of water per minute. This well and two other wells should alleviate any water shortage. The wells are 260 feet deep, SCHOOL ELECTION By DELMONT Republic News There Service. A school election here June 17 with Herman Fuerniss and Victor Goering competing for the two-year term.

Curtis Buhler Is unopposed for the five-year term. FOOD STAMPS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Food stamp programs were started ditional Wednesday Dakota in seven adSouth counties. They are Meade, Jones, River, Lawrence, Campbell, Jerauld and Clay. WILL WORK IN DENVER GREGORY Karen Blessing who received her diploma from the Methodist School of Nursing Mitchell, June 1, has ed a position in a hospital Boulder, and will be working in the intensive care unit. Miss Blessing, a 1966 graduate of Gregory High School, is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Melvin Blessing. TRAVELING CLASSROOM By The Associated I'ress The U.S. Department of Health, Welfare and Education has allocated $7,854 for a new program at the Crippled Children's Hospital and School at Sioux Falls. The will be spent for a five-month pilot program I supply a traveling classroom for any students unable to get to school.

Sen. Karl Mundt, and Rep. Ren Reifel, were notified of the grant. IS GRADUATED By Republic News Service BRIDGEWATER Elizabeth Weber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Weber. was gra-: duated from St. Joseph Mercy: School of Nursing in Sioux City. Miss Weber is a 1966 graduate of Bridgewater High School. FLOOD CONTROL By The Associated Press Army Engineers are going to make a reconnoissance study of ilood control possibilities for the city ot Dell Rapids, Sen.

Karl Mundt, and hep. Ben Reifel, were notified. The study had been asked by city officials in Dell Rapids, which was flooded by the Big Sioux River in 1939. 1962. 1965 and 1969.

The study will he part the Big Sioux basin by the engi. Deers. Canova House Opens, Offers 'Board and Room' CANOVA -Word has been received from Pierre that the former Rest Haven Home will be able to again operate, if operated under "board and room" situation. Three weeks ago four top officials from the state of welfare (Including Director Peter Grossman) came to Canova to look over the rest home building. They stated that they were not allowed to continue to make payments to welfare recipients in the Canova home as federal regulations will not allow payments to persons in a licensed home.

The licensing board Plerre would not any kind of license (the Canova home. Therefore the residents of the home were moved out and sent to nursing homes, Late last week, the state welfare office notified officials of the Canova group that they had checked in Pierre and discovered that if the local is operated on "room and board" basie, no license will be necessary. The operators of the these home will simply he renting people room and nishing them with meals. Under these rules the business will again he operated. a The name will be changed to the Canova Esther House Mentele according to Mrs.

and Bill Olson, present operators, and they are open for business. Phone System at Armour To Be Converted to Dial By Republic News Service ARMOUR A concrete building has just been complet-erator Armour Independent Telephone to house the e- quipment for the new dial sys- S. Falls Seeks More Revenue SIOUX FALLS UP The city of Sioux Falls, looking for more revenue to meet growing needs, appears to be leaning toward payroll deduction and busi. ness profits tax. Mayor M.

E. Schirmer seemed to stress these points in an outline of possible mone sources. He said a tax of one per on payrolls and one cent on business profits would bring in about $1,300,000 a year. Some kind of city levy is expected later this year. Name Band Officers at SSC SPRINGFIELD David Ro(kusek, Wagner, has been elected president of the concert and marching bands at Southern State College for the 1969-70 school year.

Vice president is Harold Hosek, Platte, and Virginia Meyer, Tripp, will be secretarytreasurer. Cal Rosenbaum, Elk Point, will serve as president of the Southern State College Industrialities Club during the 1969-70 will be vice Shieffer, president; Crofton, Bill ler, Platte, is and publicity chairman is Rood, Sioux Falls. Piano Recitals Held at Kimball Ry Republic News Service KIMBALL Students of Miss Cora Skinrood appeared in two recitals last week. Taking part in the program at the Ray Morken home were Roberta Swanson, Tim Falor, Penny Brodkorb, Meredith McCallie, Sonya Soulek, Juanita Falor, Vaye Moilne, Brenda Brodkorb, Richard Kroupa, Lisa Mairose, Sharon Soulek, Kim Moline and Machelle McCallie. Thirty-eight students were on the recital program at the byterian church.

There were McGregor, Phillip Curtis Korzan, Dell Sklu. zak, Judy Bickner, Shelly KorCarla Stanck, Cheryl Kor. zan, Tammy Keller, Janet Kott, Susan McGregor, Marina Wernsmann, Mary Ann Washechek and Julie Swanson. Kristy Keller, Laurie son, Leanne Folan, Shirley Pray, Paula Glanzer, Barbara Brearley, Wanda Falor, Bonnie Brodkorb, Cindy Mohnen, Janet Korzan, Kristie Geppert, Patty McGregor, Diane Bickner, Bev. erly Young, Doris Lawson, Jenifer Natvig.

Darla Keller, Jeanne McGregor, Janice? Mohnen, Clarence Larsen, Yvonne McGregor, Christine Christiansen, Naivig and Roseanne Swanson. Platte Club Sets 2 Horse Shows By Republic News Service PLATTE The Platte Commercial Club horse show mittee has announced the combined county 4 horse show. and open house show will be 11. The 4. 11 show will begin at p.m.

with the open horse show at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Grabowski Granted Leave By Republic News Service ARMOUR On June 16, Fr. Robert L. Grabowski, pas.

Paul the Apostle which serves Armour, Corsica and Delmont, will begin a granted temporary him leave of absence to by Bishop bert A. loch and by the Sioux Falls Diocesan personnel board. During the pastorate of Fr. Grabowski, a new church, ish structed center here. and While rectory were conserving parish, he was also active in promoting church ecumenical services with the various churches in the area.

was a member of the Commere i a I Club and served as chaplain: directed a musical pantomime version of "Charlie Brown Comes to Armour" for the bevefit of the swimming pool fund and helped initiate with the city council and the State Parks SD Retailers Elect Officers SIOUX FALLS (P John Bonde. Flandreau, was named president of the South Dakota Retailers Association at the clusion of Its convention. Other officers are: en Blageman, Pierre, executive vice president and secretary and Robert Lucas, Pierre, treasurer. Other officers are: Ken rin Juel, Brookings; Roger Say Smith, re, Pierre, Sioux and Falls: John Marlin ble, Allen. Bible School Held at Kimball By Republic News Service KIMBALL Vacation Bible school was held at the local churches.

The theme for the school at the Immanuel Luther an Church was "Living God's Way." A program was presented at the close of the school. Mrs. dent assisted by Mrs. Dwain Virgil Natvig WAS superintenBlackwell, Mrs. Elmer Kott, Mrs.

Lloyd Brearley, Mrs. R. J. Hansen, Mrs. John Tomlinson, Debbie Foltz, Jennifer Natvig, Mrs.

Jerome Larson, Kristine Hansen and Doris Lawson. A who program attended was given by students the dist and Presbyterian Bible school, The teachers included Mrs. Dean Christensen, Debra Luke, Christine Christensen, Mrs. Mae Hildebrand, Karen Pray, Mrs. John Cummins, Mrs.

Jim McCallie, Diane Cummins and Mrs. Robert Young. Others assisting were Mrs. Bob Folan, Mrs. Adrian Lester, Mrs.

Robert Houska, s. Frank Odens, Mrs. Jim Huffman, Mrs. Norma Mashek, Mrs. Wayne Loon, Mrs.

Jim Blasius, Mrs. Tom Luke, Mrs. Ralph Glanzer and Mrs. Don Keller. Henry A.

Looby Rites at Martin MARTIN Requiem mass for Henry A. Looby, 77, was June 2. at the American Legion auditorium with the Rev. John McEvilly of Milwaukee, officiating. Burial in Our Lady of Sacred Heart Cemetery.

Mr. Looby was born at Artesian March 10, 1892 to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Looby and died May 30 at the local hospital. He moved to Murdo in 1920 land operated a restaurant for couple of years.

On April 7, 1921 he married Elizabeth Krovoza and they moved to Martin in 1926 where he operated a retall store until 1962. He had served on the Custer State Park board and also serv. ed a brief period as Custer State Park superintendent. Survivors include his widow; one daughter, Dorothy Manfredi, Rockville, two sons, W.M.. Oklahoma City, and Robert, Martin; two sisters, Mrs.

Edgar Parr and Mrs. M. Molumby, Rapid City, 12 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren, Shorthorn Group Elects Officers BROOKINGS Curtis Alberty, Sioux Falls, Bob Parrott, Woonsocket, and Jim O'Connell, Brookings, were re-elected president, vice president and sec. retary respectively of the South Dakota Breeders Association during the annual meeting held at Brookings last week. Wallace Deckert, Marion, was elected to a five-year term the board of directors and places Ralph Shaefer, Colton.

The annual meeting included show and sale. The grand champion bull was exhibited by South Dakota State University and was bought by Glenn Cornell, Clark, S.D. Wallace Deckert also showed the reserve champion sire. It was purchased by D. Morrison of Clear Water, Neb.

The sire bringing the top money was owned by Curtis Alberty, Sioux Falls and was sold to W. A. Pautsch, Wessington Springs for $540. Former Martin Resident Dies MARTIN Funeral services for Mrs. Nettie Guiser, 96, were May 31 at Behrens Mortuary, Rapid City.

Mrs. Guiser was born Nov. 3. 1872, Brookville, and died May 28 at Rapid City, She began teaching in 1892 and while teaching in a high school in Sioux City filed on a claim in South Dakota. In 1907 she moved to her homestead.

This early pioneer got off the train at Kadoka where the passenger run ended, boarded a work train to the end of the tracks and then proceeded by open stage wagon. It was while living on her homestead she met Samuel I. Guiser whom she married Aug. 22, 1908 at Deadwood. They lived in Idaho and re.

turned to live on their steads in 1916. They owned and! operated a general store at Conwhich included the post office. They moved to Martin in 1943 after their farm became part of the bombing range in Worla War If. After moving to Martin, Mrs. Guiser again taught in several of the county schools.

When she retired from her profession, she! had taught 50 years. Survivors include a son, Paul Frederic, Martin, and a grandson. Her husband died in 1951. RECEIVES MASTERS KIMBALL The Rev. Bruce Pray, who is pastor here, received his master of science 11 education degree, in absentia, from the graduate school at Alfred University, Alfred, N.Y.

8. School Election Contests Develop in Area Districts Repablic News Service The annual school election will be held in several area towns. They include: SALEM Patrons of the Salem Inde. pendent School District 17 vote on a issue and decide two seats on the board. For the third time in less than a year a building issue is on the ballot.

Voters will be asked to or reject a $200,000 band issue for construction of a new grade building to house kinder. garten, grades one through four, remedial reading and speech thereapy and a new shop build. ing. Three area farmers, Lyle Eichacker, Clyde Streff and Harvey Wulff are seeking the Lwo one terms on the board. Streff and Wulff are incumbents.

Jerome Rotert has no opposition in his bid for the five-year term. Seven members EMERY be elected to the of education for the County Independent School District 151. In Area I Erwin A. Huber is opposed by Carl J. Harberts for a one term; Area II.

for Albert Duerksen is unopposed a two-year term: Area IlI, Lowell Terveen, Ted Liesinger and Fred W. Edzards are candiates for a 1 term. Area IV. for a term the candidates are Richard J. Tschetter and Calvin D.

Hofer; Area V. Clifford M. Wollman, Joseph H. Potter and Dave P. Hofer are seeking the threeyear term.

Area VI, the candidates for the four- term are Bennie Fauth and Otto C. Schrag and in Area VII the candidates are Arnold G. Schulz, Diedrich Jans. sen and Bert Terveen for the five -year term. ARMOUR Three candidates have filed for a four-year term on the board of education of the Armour Independent School.

They are Leo Holbeck, Albert Fink and Francis Hoffman. Arthur term and is unopposed. Nase filed for the three The terms of Ronald Morrow and Rueben Knodel expire but no petitions were filed for the positions so these two members will carry over for one more year, GREGORY Patrons of the Gregory Independent School District have one contest Tuesday. term Candidates for a five year are Monte Krizan Dallas, Incumbent Emmett Kotrba and Doris Shaffer. MENNO Filing for a year term on the Menno Independent District were Wayne Brodland and Howard E.

Kuhlmann. to be voted on is the issue of increasing the board membership from five to seven. SCOTLAND One five -year term will be fill-1' ed at the school election June. 17. Seeking the post are Walter F.

(Bud) Green and Archie Hebbert. DELMONT One contest faces voters at Delmont Tuesday. Herman Fuerniss and Victor Gochring are secking the two-year term on the school board. Curtis Buhler is unopposed for the year term. PARKSTON Howard Weidenbach and James L.

Heisinger are competthe two-year term at the annual election of Parkston Independent School District, WOONSOCKET At Woonsocket Melvin Bergeleen, incumbent, is opposed by Dale Christian for the five-year term of the school board. ARTESIAN Willis Johnston and Raymond Schmit have filed petitions for the five year term on the board at Artesian to succeed Lennart Sundstrom, whose term expires CANOVA Patrons in Zone One of Canova Independent District have one contest Tuesday with Knowles Trippler opposing Incumbent Miller for the five year term. In Zone Four William Schmit is unopposed for the three year term, CHAMBERLAIN Voters in the Chamberlain In. dependent School District will be voting Tuesday to fill three positions on the school hoard. Candidates are William Lake, Richard Lloyd and unopposed, three year term; Reuer, four year term: Dr.

L. W. Holland and Henry Schwiesow, five year term. STICKNEY Patrons of the Stickney Inde. pendent School District have one contest with Ernest Kuyper; I and John J.

Olivier as candidates for a five year term on the board. Two other school issues face portions of the district. In Dud-; ley Township question on closing the Page School. The other issue is in Pleasant Lake Township and is on closing the Pleasant Lake School. WHITE LAKE There are four contests for voters in the White Lake Inde-! pendent School District 22.

Two new positions on the board were created when the board was panded from five to seven bers in an election in April and there are two vacancies to fill. The candidates are Bernard Hoffman and Verna Borgmann for a three year term; Francis Nelson and Kenneth four year term; Allen worth and Duane Peters. fouryear unexpired term, and Ray. mond Reuland and Dan Cudmore, five year term. Cudmore and Peters are in- i cumbents.

ALEXANDRIA Two men have filed for the five-year term on the Alexandria Independent School Board. They are Duane Nebelsick and Rodney "DRAPER There are three contests in the clection for Draper Independent School District 64. Candidates are Calvin Booth and Eldon Magnuson, two-year term; Mrs. Helen Louder and Nelva E. Louder, threc-y a term, and R.

R. Hurst and Don Cromwell, five-year term. Unopposed are Harvey Christian, one-year, and Raymond Vik, four-year terms. PLANKINTON Patrons of the Plankinton Independent School District 20 have two contests Tuesday. Incumbent Richard Krell and Mrs.

Phyllis Wulf are seeking the term aDd James Mayclin, Lex Weller and Don Bohn are candidates for the four-: car term. Dewane L. Johnson is unopposed for the three-year term. tem that is being converted, from the present telephone opaystem. I The 22 by 30 foot building is of block construction with a concrete roof of precast concrete beams that were laid in place with the assistance of large construction boom.

The building is fire proof and insulated. The temperature in the building will be approximately 72 degrees and will not go below 55 de. grees and not any higher than 85 degrees. All long distance calls from Corsica and Geddes are cleared through the Armour Telephone office. The underground cable from Armour to Mitchelll has been completed and the 1o distance underground cable to Corsica wil be completed sometime this summer.

The underground cable to Geddes will be buried later. This is being constructed by the Northwest. ern Telephone Co. All of the Northwestern Bell automatic transistorized equipment will also be installed in the new building. The change over to the dial system in Armour will be in November 1969.

The Arm our telephone crew started this week burying 40 more miles of underground cable in the rural lines. This has to be completed before the change over and will reduce the number of customers per line 50 per cent. New numbers have been assigned. All phones will have to be changed over before dial can go into operation. At present about one-third of the phones in town have been changed.

Awards Given at Southern State SPRINGFIELD James Goering, Delmont, receiv ed the Flora Harmon ing Teacher Award at Southern State College. The Springfield Rotary Club student awards were presented to Mark and Morris Klock, Chancellor. Gloria Wright, Tyndall, won the Phi Kappa Delta Speech Award and was for making the best contribution to speech activity. Robin Ellison, Vermillion, received the Delta Psi Omega Drama Award and honored Rich Strehlow, best Geddes, was for the contribu. tion to dramatic activity.

Mary Kotalik, Tabor, received the freshman chemistry award. Roger Kozak, Lake Andes, has been chosen to receive the National Business Education As. sociation award of merit for outstanding achlevement in business education. Kozak was a- warded an assistantship at University of South Dakota toe. graduate study next fall.

Menno Legion Plans Parade MENNO The American Leis making plans for a parade gion, Rames- Bender Post 152, July 4 with the theme First, second and third ribbons and cash awards will be given in five divisions plus grand prize. Categories for the 2:30 parade are adult organization, youth organization, commercial, historical comical. Members of the parade committee Richard Bender, Walter Quast, Herman zoldt and George Novak. SCHOOL ELECTION CANOVA Harold Miller, Incument, is being opposed by Knowles Trippler for a fiveyear term on the Canova Inde. pendent School board at the June 17 election.

of Armour of Absence 'Commission a development program for recreation in the area. Previous to Fr. Grabowski's appointment to St. George's: Church (now St. Paul the Apos-jata tie) in 1966, he had served as pastor at Clear Lake and at Lam-'Salem as assistant pastor and St.

Mary's Schools. He was president of the Little Sioux Hickory Stick Conference, elected president of the State Athletic Association, served as a judge for the Na. tional Council of Teachers of Eaglish for the state of South Dakota and while Vermillion (1955 571 was assistant and assistant Newman Club chaplain and received his master's degree from the University of South Dakota. After the termination nf the leave of absence. Fr.

Grabowski will be assigned to a new apostolate in the church. Set Farewell for Wagner Pastor By Republic News Service WAGNER A farewell potluck, wili supper be for Sunday the Rev, at 6:30 Jay p.m. at the United Methodist Church. The public is invited. Rev.

Funk will assume his du. ties as one of the ministers of the First United Methodist Church in Mitchell. The Rev. William Fillingim will be in charge services at the Wagner church. Sunday, 22.

Rev. Fillingim and five children have been at Faulkton. Seniors Lead Springs Roll By Republic News Service WESSINGTON SPRINGS The seniors with 11 members on the honor roll for the ester led the scholastic achievement at the local high school. Students on the top roll, are Mikki Haddorff. Donna Hasz, Joyce Kraft, Diane Linafelter, David Mentzer, Kathie Schryer, Carla Sheffield, Donna Shottenkirk.

Merle Symes, LaDella Villbrandt and Kathy Wilson, seniors. Kevin Flannery, Gigi Henrichsen, Peggy Lee and Susie Schraeder, juniors; Carol Kraft and Linda Waters, sophomores, and Jo Ackley, Billy Beers, Jim Goering and Janelle Neuharth, freshmen. Achieving a place on the roll are Anita Anderson, Faye Brosz, David Caffee, Pam Doering, David Doran, Monte Fastnacht, Pam Frank, Bob Fransen, Terry Higgins, Marcia richs. Lynn Horsley, Kay Kieffer, Randy Kieser, Linda Meyer, Diane Shonley, Lana Swanson and Wayne Tupper, seniors. Allan Ammon, Keith Hainy, Fran Hines, Joyce Keeton, Lyle Pagel, Dale Schimke, Gayle Schmidt and Galen Wilson, junlors.

Jerry Bult, Carolyn Hasz, Michele Holzwarth, Leigh Kraft, Janet Lee, Steve Rasmusson, Patti Robbins, Dianne Schmidt, Debbi and Jonda Womeldorf, sophomores. Julie Beckman, Valerie Flittie. David Grohs, Beverly Hoarty, Debra Kieser, Debbie Linafelter, Donna Pagel, Dorothy Thompson, Mary Waybright and Patty Winter, freshmen. Other students named to the honor roll for the nine-week period and not listed above included Sherrill Drees, Donna Hasz, Paulette Horsley, Clinton Jost and Donna Thompson, lors; Bruce Eilers, Linda bius, Darwin Reindl, Patti Solberg and Reina Waybright, juniors; and Craig Miller and Linda Waters, sophomores. Gregory Youth Elects Officers By Republic News Service GREGORY Lynette Alt was elected president of the United Church of Christ Youth group when a picnic was held at Lake Burke.

Also elected were Paula McPherson, vice president; Mar. tha Dickhute, secretary-treasurer, and Wesley Dale, reporter. Counselors are Jack O'Neill and the Rev. Arthur Orth, Custer Park to Note 50th Date al Photographers of America, Inc. (PP of A).

The award was created to the attainment of two other PP' of A awards by the degrees of Master of Photograph and Photographic The degrees are a- mung the highest honors bestowon professional photographers, based upon merit points for prints accepted for exhibi-1 tion, program participation and service in elective office. The Combined Ribbon award was conferred in a special cere-; mony June 8 at the PP of A's! 78th International Exposition of Professional Photography in New York. 'The PP of A is the oldest and largest association of prufes. sional photographers in the world, with headquarters in Des Plaines, 111. The organization provides educational services and establishes standards of professional performance for its more than 13,500 members and 150 local, state and regional affiliates.

HERMOSA Custer State I Park will celebrate its 50th nivesary July 1 at the park area between the Game Lodge and Coolidge Inn. Activities will begin at 5:30 p.m. with a social hour and troduction of guests. Jack non of the Rapid City Journal will be emcee with Bernard Linn. commissioner of school and public lands giving a brief history of the park.

Tickets are on sale for the chuck wagon supper at 6:45 p.m. SCHOLARSHIPS BROOKINGS-Two 4-H members from THE DAILY REPUB. LIC area were among 15 4-H'ers who will receive -scholarships selected by the 4-H advisory committee. They are Dale Werning. ery.

$200 from South Dakota REA cooperatives, and Randy Berndt. $150 from Sioux City Stockyards. in- i HIRE TEACHER By Republic News Service ALPENA Mrs. Beverly Tillery, Huron. W'3S hired as fifth and sixth grade teacher at the June 9 meeting of the school board.

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