The Daily Plainsman from Huron, South Dakota • Page 2

-PAGE TWO THE DAILY PLAINSMAN, Huron, South Dakota Central South Dakota I A UUKON St. John's Hospital. Sister M. Innoceiitia, Administrator. Visit- ii ing hours 1:30 to 8:30 p.m.

ADMITTED: Surgical, Trau- gelt Arbeiler, Huron; Mrs. Ger- main Bauer, Artesian. Medical, Giant Darling, Mrs. John Grimes, Mrs. Keith W.

Larson, Mrs. Forrest Paulson, Bruce Windhorst, Huron; Mrs. Grover Almond, Miller; Allen Olt, Carpenter. DISCHARGED: Roger Bocscl, Susan Hancock, Douglas Kludt, Fred Miller, Mrs. Gale 01- son, Mrs.

Leonard Reed, Bruce Windhorst, Huron; Steven Carpenter; Emily Noycs, Wessington; Mrs. M. Rcnshaw, Miller; Willis, Tulare. BIRTHS: Mr. and Mrs.

John Huron, son, July Mr. Mrs. Forrest Paulson, Hu- ron, son, July 7. PIERRE St. Mary's Hospital.

Sister M. Lambert, OSB, Administrator. hours 9:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. ADMITTED: Barbara Car- Charlene Carpenter, Faye Hay Nowlin, Kordan B'ernice Disburg, Pat Kell- Sr, Pierre; Mrs.

Forrest King, Blunt; Mrs, David Olson, High- more. DISCHARGED: Mrs. Frank Gates, Mrs. Ella Pencil, Mrs. Coral Fox, Gary Antelope, Pierre; Mary Donahue, Kenne- bec; George Newman, Ft.

Pierre; Dean Frederick, Dra- per. BIRTHS: Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Walker, Pierre, son, July 7. DE SMET DC Smet Memorial Hospital.

K. J. Starnes, Administrator. Visiting hours: 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 3 p.m.

ADMITTED: Edward Snyder, De Smet. DISCHARGED: David Sckcrl, De Smet; Jody Lemme, Bryant. GETTYSBURG Gettysburg Memorial Hospi- tal. Sister M. Loretta OSF, Ad- ministrator.

Visiting hours: 2 to 3:30 p.m., 7 to 8:30 p.m., 2 to 3:30 p.m., children's ward. ADMITTED: Thomas Craw- ford, Guy Long, Mrs. Herman Hcsla, Mrs. Fred Bartels, Mrs. Arthur Jacobson, Mrs.

Goebel, Gettysburg; Connie Gentry, Seattle, Walter Eerman, Seneca; Vicrot Ar- back, Hoven; Mrs. Elsie Mau- pin, George RuHcorn, Eagle Butte; Mrs. George Genzler, Le- banon; Fred Russman, Cres- bard. DISCHARGED: Ross Schullz, Henry Udahl, Carmen Hoesler, Mrs. Schooler, Dennis Hause, Mrs.

Edward Ditman, Nancy Hoffman, Mrs. William Hosin. LAKE PRESTON Kfagsbury County Memorial Hospital. Miss Veronica Mur- phy, Administrator. Visiting hours, 10 a.m.

to 9 p.m. ADMITTED: John Lowe, Madison. DISCHARGED: Martin Sjolie, Lake Preston. MILLER Band County Memorial Hos- pital. Donald Thrall, Adminis- strator.

Visiting hours: 2 p.m. to "9 p.m. ADMITTED: Mrs. George Wilson, Miller. DISCHARGED: None.

Mr. and Mrs. Redfield Classes Host Reunions Plainsman CSD News SerTlce REDFIELD The Redfield High School class of 1947 held its 20-year reunion July 1 with 25 graduates present with their 'spouses for the banquet at the VFW Home. Bill Dosch, Aberdeen, acted as master of ceremonies. Glen- istcr Rabuek read the prophecy and Gene Hcnningsen the class will.

-Prizes were awarded to Albin Johnson, St. Louis Park, most gray hair; Robert Larsen, most children; Jerry Anderson, Paris, 111., longest distance; Robert Haider, bachelor prize and Gene Henniugseu, youngest child. graduating class of 1957 held its 10-vcar reunion at the Redfield High School on the same day. They also held a picnic at the city park July 2. Thirty-six members and their spouses were present.

Two Professors Join Faculty At Auguslaiia SIOUX FALLS (AP) Two new professors will join the faculty of Augustana College de- partment of nursing here this fall. They are Miss Mathilda Haga, who lias been a i a of the nursing department at Hartwick College, Oncnta. N.Y., and Mrs. Joyce Stlidpnagd, Sioux Falls. Miss i i a a will be tlic chair- a of the a and Stuolpnagel will head the public a a de- a i i i SniMEK HANI) STARTS i 0 I I licgi.stration for MiniMu'r hand and imlividua held Saturday with lev-nils band practices a i Monday.

band W'il Fn i 11 a Ml i i Ihr direi: ti'ja n( i i George Wilson, Miller, daugh- ter, July 6. ONIDA Oulda Community Hospital. Orville Administrator Visiting hours: 2 to 4 p.m. 7 to 9 p.m. 'ADMITTED: Jerry Bartels, Onida.

DISCHARGED: Mrs. James Sutton Onida; June Wag- ner, Agar. REDFIELD Community Memoriil Hoi. pltal. Horace E.

Atkin, Admin- istrator. Visiting hours: 2:30 to 4 p.m. ADMITTED: Melford Hagcn, Myrna Syversou, Anna Rettkc, Redfield; Nellie Steward, Rock- ham; Francis Lattimer, North- ville. DISCHARGED: i Wickham, Lila Bcttcn, Red- field; Dale Rose, Tulare. BIRTHS: Mr.

and Mrs. Will- iam Syverson, daughter, July 7. WESSINGTON SPRINGS Jeranld Comity Memorial Hospital. Visiting hours: 2:30 to 4 p.m. ADMITTED: Anita Otten, Er- nest Elias, Lori Ahnherg, Wes- sington Springs; Marland Rank, Chamberlain; John Holthus, Woonsocket.

R. C. Freight Line Granted Authority RAPID CITY The Interstate Commerce Commis- sion has granted United-Buck- ingham Freight Lines tempor- ary authority to operate Nor- walk Truck Line, an eastern trucking firm with headquarters formerly in Norwalk, Ohio. The announcement was made Fri- day by Leo Schneider, local area manager for U-B. Purchase of the Norwalk line now gives United Buckingham coast to coast service and makes it one of the largest carriers in the U.S., Schneider said.

The combined operation of United Buckingham and Nor- walk is expected to realize about $90 million a year in gross revenues, he said. Norwalk operates in eight states including Ohio, New York Pennsylvania, Delaware, Illi- nois, Michigan, Wisconsin and Missouri. United Buckingham operates in 16 western states from the Pacific Ocean and from the Canadian border to Colorado and Mis- souri. Schneider said the accounting offices of both Unit- ed Buckingham and Norwalk will remain in Rapid City. In response to a question aboul possible moving of the account- ing office, he said, "There's absolutely nothing to it.

We might get bigger." He added, however, there are no immediate plans for expan- sion of the present facilities in Rapid City. Cleft Lip, Palate Clinic Planned At USD July 13 VERMILLION (AP)-- A cleft lip-cleft palate clinic will be lield at the University of South Dakota speech and hearing clin- ic here July 13, it was announc- ed USD officials said there is no charge for the clinic which is sponsored by the March Dimes. This will be the fifth and final clinic held in various parts of the state in recent months. During the clinic, adults and children with cleft lips or pal ates will be seen by an evalua tion team. Included on the team will be a surgeon, an orthodon list, a pediatrician, a speech pathologist, an audiobgist, a psychologist and a social work er.

Springs Couple Adopts Korean PUinsman CSD Newt Serriee Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wahl, both Wessington Springs natives now residing in Guam, have adopt cd a five-year-old Korean girl The Wahls have one son Roger, and have been residing in Guam since 1964. Wahl is a math teacher in the George Washington School there ant Mrs. Wahl is employed at the Naval Air Base.

Wahl is the son of Mr. ant Mrs. Christ Wahl, Huron, anc Mrs. Wahl is the former Naom Sanderson, Wessington Springs Wahl has completed three years of a four year teaching assignment and will return to the U.S. to continue IK.S educa ion at the end of his term in Guam.

Aulclopc, Deer Seasons To Be Set This Week I (AP) The Game. Fish and Parks Commision meet here Monday sml Tuesday to set antelope and Black Hills deer seasons. A of other seasons earlier will be formally adopted, said Robert Hodgins a Department director. The i i will also a a look at lulling a Huron Ministe For Methodist. The Rev.

Robert Fcind. pas- tor of Rivcrview Community Church, Huron, and the Csvour Methodist Church, is heading a committee of ministers named to study the mechanics neces- sary for the merger of the Methodist and Evangelical Unit- ed Brethren churches of both Dakotas, The committee will work out plans for meshing of the, church organizations which now include Methodist conferences in North Dakota and South Dakota aud an EUB conference serving both Dakotas, Mr. Fcind said. The committee will work the assignment of personnel to the joards and agencies aud plans Five Elderly Recreational Plans Okayed PIERRE (AP) The State Planning Agency has approved five projects for recreational centers for elderly persons in South Dakota, Clell Elwood, state planning director, said. The $132,000 in federal funds the projects this year will distributed Madison, Aberdeen, Sioux Falls $21,245, and Rapid City, $27,931.

In addition, $15,848 will go for courses at Presentation College, Aberdeen, to train persons in administration of homes for old persons. Projects are financed the first year on a 75 per cent basis by federal funds. Ronald Olinger, who is in charge of the program in South Dakota, said it is aimed at per- sons over the age of 60. He said a little of the money will, be used for 'enovation of buildings, but most will go into the recre- ational progiams. The Madison project includes satellite centers at Brookings and 12 smiiier towns in the 'ive-co'inty arta.

The federal money comes un- der the older Americans Act of 1965. Area Students Attain Perfect Grades At SDSU BROOKINGS South Dakota State University's college of engineering has named 143 stu- dents to the spring semester dean's list and of the eight earning a perfect 4.0 grade av- erage, five are from the Cen- tral South Dakota area. A stu- dent must earn at least a 3.0 grade average to qualify for the honor list. (4.0 is and 3.0 is According to the list an- nounced by Dean John E. Lag- erstrom, those earning a per- fect 4.0 average included Rich- ard C.

Pedersen, Arlington, Mervin K. Farr and David C. Nelson, De Smet, Terry Mc- Carl, Miller and James R. Cut- ler, Wessington Springs. Others from the CSD area on the list include David Exe and Robert K.

Pedersen, Arlington; Roger G. Bailey and Jack D. Beemer, Chamberlain; Richard W. Macek, Faulkton, Gary L. DeJong, Gann Valley; Michael L.

Olson and Scott H. Zieske, Huron; Gordon Thorsvold, Lake Preston; James K. Halbig, Mill- er; James R. Douglas, Pierre; Joel A. Houtman and James L.

Reeves, a La Vene H. Brenden, Willow Lake. Mutual Fund Sets Dividend Financial Industrial fncome Fund Denver-based mutual fund, has declared its fiscal year-end capital gam distrbu- tion and its 28lh consecutive quarterly dividend from invest- ment income. A distribution of 33.8 cents per share of long-term gain and 18.1 cents per share of short- term gain will be distributed on July 20 to shareholders of rec- ord June 30. A dividend of 6 cents per share will also be paid to FIIF shareholders on July 20.

Announcement of the dividend and capital gain distribution was made by Norman Tigner, Huron district manager for Fi- nancial Programs Inc. fund dis- tributor. Redfield Physical Fitness Program Begins Monday REDFIELD Douglas Clan sen will direct the Redficic physical fitness program which begins Monday. Groupings and hours have been scheduled for the activi- ties including weight lifting soccer, gymnastics and trampo- line. The classes will meet Mon- day through Friday for six weeks.

Registration will be held Monday at the Armory. CLASS REUNION SET I'lilmmnn CSD News Service High School class of 1942 will host its 25th anniversary re- union July 13 and 16. It will be- gin with a 7 p.m. banquet at the VFW home July 15 and con- clude with a a i i i July 16 at the city park. RUSSIA A I.OA.\ A A I I I' a i 1 a (AP) The Soviet Union loan a i a i i to i i 1 a two boaw i i i a i i a said a a Heads Unit EUB Merger for establishment of the confer- ence und district offices.

The committee anticipates complete union of tiie two de- nominations by 1909 and some joint programs in the fields of camping, evangelism and social work may be by next year. Mr. Feind said. There are many communities in which bold denominations have con- gregations, Mr. Feind said, aud the two denominations at pres- ent are related to Wesley Col- lege, at the University of North Dakota, Grand Forks, Dakota Wesley a University, Mitchell, both Methodist, and Wcstmar College, LeMars, Iowa, an EUB school.

Other members of the com- mittee who met Friday at Far- go, are the Rev. Rex Logan, Minot, secretary; (he Rev. N.D. Neumann, the Rev. William Morrison and the Kev.

Henry Gcrnhart, all of Fargo; the Rev. Robert Pan; and the Rev. Walter Erdmann, both of Bis- marck; Fred Hubbard, assist- ant administrator of the Jen- kins Home and former Meth- odist camp director, and the Rev. 0. A.

Gearing, both of Watertown; the Rev. Lloyd Gri- nager, Rapid City; the Rev. Dr. Robert Vessey, Huron, Meth- odist district superintendent; and the Rev. L.A.

Kruckenberg, Aberdeen. The union of the two denomi- nations has been approved on the national level and by the conferences of the churches in the Dakotas. The merged de- nomination will be the United Methodist Church. Demo Secretary Says Chamberlin Proven Correct MITCHELL (AP) C. J.

Grond, acting executive secre- tary of the South Dakota Demo- cratic party, said here Saturday that 1966 gubernatorial candi- date Robert Chamberlin has 'again been proven right." Grond referred to statements Chamberlin made in calling for action by Gov. Nils Boe "before all professional welfare depart- ment personnel in South Dakota eave the state." The comments followed resig- nations by three department leads last year. Grond said it was "a sad sit- uation" when Jimmie Mall- ery, director of Child Welfare, resigned recently, "stating that one reason for resigning after laving been in the department only a few months as child wel- director was because of frustration." "It's a very critical situation to have so many people with master's degrees in social work resigning and going elsewhere," Grond said. Missouri Jump In Recreational Potential Cited PIERRE (AP) Col. William McKenzie III, district engineer for the Omaha district, Army Corps of Engineers, said Satur- day that probably the most dra- matic aspect of Missouri River development has been the in- crease in recreational potential.

"Before the advent of the Missouri 'River dams," he said, "the sight of a car towing a pleasure boat in South Dakota was a rare event. Today South Dakota is credited with having more boats per capita than any other state." In a speech the Izaak Walton League convention here, he also said that "The challenge for the future is to manage our water resources so that we can meet pressing developmental needs without further insult to the natural environment in which we and succeeding generations must live, work aud play. Clean water is an essential element of the human environment which we must preserve." Art Exhibition Slated At USD VERMILLION (AP) The Alfred Jacob Miller collection of Early American art will be exhibited at the 1. D. Weeks library at the University of South Dakota campus here Sept.

17-30, it was announced Saturday. The collection consists of sketches and paintings depict- ing life along the trail of a fur trapping expedition led by Capt. William Drummond Stewart in 1837. Stewart commissioned Miller to go along and record the expedition. i The exhibit will be a part of library dedication ceremonies, USD officials said.

Uolalivr Of Huron Woman Dies In Iowa John Wells, Camanchc, Iowa, a brolhcr-in-law Mrs. C. H. Jaqucllc, 3M Fifth St. N.

Iv. died Friday. The a service will lie held Monday. He is liy bis widow and four children. NKLSON iVI'l'fUNTIil) i i i i i I I I.orrcy president (it Hie Workers' I i Xo.

472, has lien a to assist i i people ill i area i i i i i a Hie. i i lioiir law. State PTA Office Is Moved To Huron And Promptly Flooded Out By Storm A bit of irony is involved in the recent move of Ihe South Dakota Parent Teachers Associ- ation office from Pierre to a basement office in the Prairie States Building, 317 Iowa Ave. S.E. in Huron.

The irony is in Ihe fact that the office did nol open officially until July 1, but the move was completed at about 3 p.m. Sun- day, June 18 a matter of Imurs before damaging storm which filled the basement of the Prairie States Building and caused a great deal of damage to the offices located there. THE STATE PTA office had been in Pierre for five years and has moved because Huron is more centrally located for (he 50-mcmber board which meets twice a year at the state office. Mrs. Elwood Harms, slate PTA president, reported that the flood had destroyed all rec- ords of the FTA in South Da- kota since its organization in 1915.

She said that the state records cannot be replaced as a whole, but a few may be ob- tained from local PTAs. Also destroyed were a great number of PTA publications which the PTA publishes for use in state and local PTA units. These are being replaced slow- ly by the National PTA office. AN ELECTRIC stapler and photo-copier also were destroy- ed in the flood along with chairs and desks. A mimeo- graph machine was water soak- ed and damaged, but probably will be usable when it is dried out.

Mrs. Harms noted that they now are using equipment from the Girl Scout office and are in temporary quarters on the second floor where they will be until the refinishing is complet- ed in the basement. A new typewriter and one new desk were the only items which had not been moved from the Pierre office on June 18. Mary Schulte, a 1967 gradu- ate of Huron High School has icon hired for Ihe summer as a secretary. She plans to at- end South Dakota State Univer- sity, Brookings, this fall.

Whooping Crane Chick, Born In Captivity, Dies SAN ANTONIO, Tex. AP) A rare whooping crane chick, born a to only whooping crane couple in cap- tivity, died Friday. Zoo Director Fred Stark said the fuzzy chick, who spent tys only full day of life swimming and being fed small pieces of fish by its parents, crawled un- der its mother and was found dead two hours later. Stark said the cause of death was unknown. The body will be sent to the Department of In- terior's wildlife refuge center in Baltimore, lor an intensive examination.

Rosie and Crip, parents of the dead i concentrated on keeping a second egg warm. It is expected to hatch by Monday. The whooping crane popula- tion now stands at 57, with 45 in the wild and 12 in captivity. Late S.D. Spring Little Effect On June Tourism PIERRE (AP) State pub- licity officials here report that South Dakota's late spring has had little effect on the June tourist returns.

Most tourist operators and park officials report that their traffic is either increased or on a par with last year," said publicity director Bill McDer- mott. "Mount Rushmore, with a decrease of 5.C per cent in June, is one he fcv areas showing a decline." Wind Cave- rangers said their visitations iiicieased 8.7 per cent for thu year, but were down 2.3 pijr cent in June. To- tal visitaums at Badlands Na- tional Monument were up 12.9 per cent for tht year and 21.1 per cent in June. Chamber of Commerce sourc- es in Sioux Falls noted 12 per cent more visitors in June at their ceutci on In- terstate 00. Capt.

Divich Graduates From Air Force School Capt. Chris 0. Divich, son of Mrs. Lola M. Divich, Huron, graduated from the U.

S. Air Force Air Command and Staff College at Maxwell AFB, Ala. Capt. Divich is being reas- signed lo Southeast Asia. He is a graduate, of Doland High School and received his B.

S. degree in education Irom Kan- sas University. He was com- missioned in on completion of the ROTC program. THE STATE PTA OFFICE which officially opened in Huron July 1, is shown above as it looked the day after the move from Pierre, June 18. the day of the flood.

The office then was located in the basement of the Prairie States building. IN TEMPORARY QUARTERS on the second floor of the Prairie States building awaiting the completion of refinishing in the basement office, stale PTA President Mrs. Elwood Harms and secretary Mary Schulte, reorder national PTA publications. (Plainsman Photo) State Fails To Commit Part Of Federal Junkyard Funds PIERRE (AP) The dead- line for commitment of allocat- ed junkyard funds came with South Dakota having $69,331 not obligated, John E. Olson, direc- tor of highways, said.

Jack Lchecka, assistant ad- ministrative engineer, said that "junkyard funds have been of uncertain status, and there was an indication from the bureau of roads that the entire amount allocated to the state might not have been released had the state met the requirement for the July i deadline." Olson added that "disposing of junkyards has presented the thorniest problem in the three- New City Park Without Name, Contest Set REDFIELD The new city park located near the Lake Redfield spillway is without a name. So, the Chamber of Com- merce is conducting a contest to select the name with the dead- line for entries July 15. A $10 prize wih 1 be given for the name selected. The park area has cleaned and mowed and camper stalls have been outlined with the area graveled. The road through the park has been grav- eled and picnic tables have been placed.

Water lines and electric serv- ices wil be installed in the near future. Future plans also call for fireplaces, under ground garbage disposal units and more posts to confine traffic to the proper area. Contracts On 19 Hipliwny I'rojrcls To Ho Awarded I i A The i a Commission will award on 19 projects costing an i a i i when it twi'l hciv i and Wed- i i i i i i al- x) n'vH'u' i i i i i i i i and pro- I of I past i i i i i i i tin i i i 13 Legion Posts Given Citations WATERTOWN (AP) Thir- teen S. D. American Legion posts have been awarded spe- cial citations for child welfare reports outstanding in their dis- tricts.

According to H. T. Full- er, Mitchell, Department Child Welfare chairman. The reports listed child wel- fare activity and service to chil- dren and youth by posts in their respective communities during the 1965-67 Legion year. The citations went to Sturgi-s, Canova, Langford, Lcmmon.

Gettysburg. Winner, Spencer, Brentford, Tea, Crocker, Fred- crick, Hot Springs and Corsica. phased Highway Beautification Act, which also included scenic enhancement and billboard re- moval." Of the $238,711 allocated to South Dakota for junkyards $169,380 will be used, but only four projects have progressed to the point ot sighting an agreement with the owner for junkyard disposal. The four projects total $36,275 and include junkyards south 01 Belle Fourche at the junction of Highways 34 and 85 at Hot Springs on a proposec by-pass on Campbel St. in Rapid City ($4,200) anc east of Pierre on Highway Work is scheduled to start on the Pierre project this week.

Another 25 projects have been authorized, subject to approva by the Bureau of Roads. About 95 more have been designated for preliminary engineering and appraisal. The original survey set the number of. junkyards in South Dakota withia federal restric tions at 286. Seven CSD Men Finish Training Seveu men from South Dakota completed train- ing courses at Ft.

Leonard Wood, in June. Completing advanced training as combat engineers were Pvt. Gary D. Olson, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur J. Olson, Huron and Pvt. Donald J. Hunsley, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Gilbert Huns- ley, Pierre. Pvt. Warren W. llarford, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Cecil Har- Huron, and Pvt. Edward H. Pierce, son of Mrs. Ruth Pierce, Woonsocket, completed crane shovel operation courses Pvt. Gordon E.

llarford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil C. llar- ford, Huron, completed a water supply course. Pvi.

Clarence Kirlon, son Clarence A. Kirlon, Huron, com pletcd a vehicle mechanics course. Completing a iighl-vehicle driver course was Pvt. Larrs C. Slurgcs.

son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerry L. Sturgcs, Arlington. 8332,500 Suit Filed Against Gihralter SIOUX FAU.S A Snil involving $352,500 has been filed U.S.

District Court against Gibraltar Life Jnsurance Co. of America. Vivien Ziefiler, a minor stock- holder iu National Life of Amer- ica, Mitchell (now merged with Stockman National Life) claim- ed for herself aud others simi- larly situated $176,250 lost Hi rough alleged deception on the part of tlie defendant in pur- chasing 4,700 shares of National stock in early 1961. She also asked $176,250 exemplary dam- ages- She alleged that in December I960, the defendant obtained an option to buy 38,388 shares (con- trolling interest) of National from a group of three persons known as the Powell group. The, option was excrcisable by April 23, 1961, and stipulated a pur- chase price of per share.

Gibraltar then, she claimed, purchased 4,700 other shares from 1,000 minor stockholders at $30 per share. The plamlift claims that a fraud was perpe- trated in that the defendant did not inform these sellers of the option price of $67.50, the book price the slock (more than $50), the adjusted book price (more than $65), or the pur- chaser's own status as the hold- er of an option to buy control- ling interest. In the summer of 1961, plain- tiff alleges, Gibraltar sold the 4,700 shares for in excess of $fiO per share. TO ATTEND FHA MEET I A Fifteen del- egates from the South Dakota Future Homemakers of A i ca Association will attend the 1967 national meeting in Los Angeles, a i Monday through Thursday. The delegates are from ail parts of the state.

Commission Acts As Equalization Board CSH News Service REDFIELD--The Spink Coun- ty Commissioners met to act as a hoard of equalization Friday. They also approved the pur- chase of a plot of land located in the northwest corner of sec- tion i and appraised throe lots in Norlhvillc to be sold at public auction. They allowed bills and heard regular re-ports and aclrd as a board of a i a i for the re- a i of the day. A TO DEAN'S UST Nn I Dun Bucks, ENROLLS IN SCHOOL riiiinomnti CSI) riETTYSBUHG Roger I I Lietiig, MHI nf Mr, 17 Students From Area In Army ROTC Seventeen college students from Central South Dakota are attending Army Reserve Offi- cers' Training Corps summer camp at Ft. Lewis, which began June 16.

Students from South Dakota State University, Brookings, are Galen D. Jordre, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Jordre, Robert L. Nelson, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Lorrey A. Nelson, and Frede- rick L. Shinnick, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick L. Shinnick, all of Redfield; Terry L. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter C.

Johnson, i Loren G. Schuett. son of Mr. and Mrs. Reynolu E.

Schuett, Willow Lake and Glenn L. Rasmissen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd V. Rasmussen, Howard.

Attending from the Universi- ty of South Dakota, Vermillion are Roger P. Eckstrand, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Eck- strand, Gaylord P. Avery, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Hoy F. Avery, David A. Aaker, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur G. Aaker, Kendall A. Shmidt, son of Mr. and Mrs. August H.

Schmidt, all of Red- field; James D. Carver, son of Mrs. Gladys M. Beddow, Woon- sockct, and Marvin Henrik- sen, son of Mrs. Hoherta Hen- riksen, Pierre, a James C.

DeRouchey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome J. DeRouchey, Miller. School of Mines and Technol- ogy, itajjid City, students at- tending the camp are Joseph N.

Remillard, son of Mrs. E. Faye Lower, Redfield; Fritz H. Brunssen, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Fritz Brunssen, Woonsocket; Ronald W. Jeitz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Jeitz, Pierre, and Marlyn C.

Stubbe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stubbe, De Smet. Boe Appoints 3 To Loan Board PIERRE (AP) Gov. Nils Boe Saturday announced ap- pointments to the newly estab- lished South Dakota Savings and Loan Board.

The new board was constitut- ed by enactment of legislation during the 1967 session. Named to the board were: Bryce Smith, Rapid City, for one year; Roger Berger, Brook- ings, two years, and Charles W. Smallwood, of Mitchell, three years. Brown. On Staff Of Music Camp Grover L.

Brown, Huron Col- lege professor of music, will he on the staff of the Internationa! Music Festival at the Peace Gardens, Bottincau, N. this week. Brown will assist in choral activities and will teach individ- ual voice lessons under the di- rection of Dr. Merlon Utgaard, director of the festival. Following the festival, Brown will iillemi the work- shop of the a i a Association ol Teachers of Sinking Snulh- v.eMcrn College, Winfield, Kan.

son of Mrs. Vent Bucks, wa.s' Paul Liebig. i a a list a enrolled i a a a i i I 1 i class lo a in a a al I a a i a a i i a a Si'hnul, a a i i a a i i i School. Court News MUNICII'AI, Operating motor vehicle in vi- olation of restricted i a i a Oiarlmnncau, 510 Ne- braska Ave. S.

changed pica lo i fined SI9 i in- cludes costs. Police charge. eharnes: I', C. Schnofor, 1117 i SI. N.

a i a i proper pas.sni;:; pleaded lo both i lined i i casts mi a and nil i a i a.