The Daily Republic from Mitchell, South Dakota • Page 12

ASBSD Directors Establish Guidelines are Arthur Menno; son, Slssetonj Carl Ham, Ca- Press Association; Mix The director!) of the Asso- ter Hetze. Kelriron; Dr. Her- pitta, ASBSD vice president; staley, the SD Broadcasters elated School Boards of Sonth schel Lltherland, Wessington Taylor, Conde, ASBSD Association; David Owen, Springs; Arthur Kroetch, president, and the Rev. Sei- SD Associated Press Manag- Dakota met with Gordon Nel- ion, executive director, at tin- to establish guidelines for negotiation procedures. Pictured from left, standing, lip; 'Wayne Plnimer, Belle Fonrebe; Phyllis Wulf, Plankinton, and Florence Brick, Ml- na, and seated, Oscar Berger- mer Ileen, Sioux Falls.

The directors also presented School Bell Awards to Btid a representing S.D. ing Editors; Gary ttansen, Associated Press, and Gary Drews, United Press International. Governor Names Faith Pharmacist To House Seat PIERRE Wl-Carveth Thompson, Faith, has been appointed by Gov. Frank Farrar to the house of representatives to fill the seat of Rep. Morris Hallock, Sturgis, who resigned to accept the' position of director of highways.

Thompson, 36, a pharmacist, will represent Haakon, Ziebach and Meade counties. He was endorsed earlier by the Republican leadership in the legisla- tive'district. The new representative is a graduate of South Dakota State University and a member of the state board of pharmacy. He has served on the Faith School board for six years and was a delegate to the Republican g'state convention. Thompson is a recipient of the Army commendation award for meritorious service in Japan and has been selected as one of the "Outstanding Young Men in America." Reifel Lists Nominations WASHINGTON art-Alt Force and Military Academy nominations have been announced by Rep.

Ben Reifel, R-S. for the classes beginning in June. Named as competitors to the Air Force Academy at Colorado Springs are Dean Kinder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kinder, Sioux Falls; David Mobcrly, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Douglas Moberly, Sioux Falls; Darryl Olson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lesley Olson, Canton; Todd Boyd, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Wayne Boyd, Sioux Falls, and Thomas Wilka, son ef Mr. and Mrs. William Wilka, Sioux Falls. Principal appointees to the Military Academy at West Point are Greg Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Dale Lewis, Sioux Falls, and James Janele, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Janele, Sioux Falls. Reifel's first alternate to West Point is Dana Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Gene Nelson, Yankton. Mundt Names Appointees To West Point, Annapolis WASHINGTON tfl Senator Karl Mundt, has nominated six South Dakotans as principal appointees to the U.S. Army and Navy academies at West Point and Annapolis. Mundt also nominated two other young men as alternate candidates who will be eligible for admission in the event principal appointees do not qualify. Naval Academy appointments of four principal nominations in- Corn Champions In Bon Homme TYNDALL Several Bon flomme County farmers have been named champion corn growers by the Farmers Hy- jrid Seed Corn Company.

Scotland men include Vern Haase, who produced 136.78 jushels to the acre; Elmer Magstadt, 131.06 bushels: John Becvar, 124.38; John Mach, 112.02 and Edwin Mutchelknaus 99.08. Avon Andy Namminga, 111.03 bushels; LuVerne Berndt, 104.01; Alvin Burfeindt, 72.09; Nothan Pritztoau, 70.10 and Harlan Voigt, 63.80. Tabor Alois Ruman, 107.19; Ray Cahoy, 92.62; and Steve Cahoy, 71.83. Tyndall Vincent i 125.50. elude: Jon H.

Blumhardt, Bowdie, son of Lt. Col. and Mrs. Howard J. Blumhardt, now stationed in Hawaii; Frederick D.

Fahlberg, Beresford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Deane Fahlberg; Daniel B. McMahon, Falndreau, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Donald D. McMahon; and Kurt V. Roberts, Waubay, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Roberts.

Military Academy principal appointees include: Steven H.E. Daniels, Sisseton, son of Lt. Col, and Mrs. Hiram E. Daniels, now stationed in the Washington, D.C., area; and Paul D.

Peterson, Webster, son of Col. and Mrs. Palmer A. Peterson, now stationed at Ft. Knox, Ky.

Alternate candidates to the Maval Academy are Clark A. Moscley, Piedmont, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Moseley, and William R.

Ward, Woonsocket, son of Lt. Cmdr. and Mrs. Donald S. Ward, now stationed at Oak Harbor, Wash.

Tripp Church to Install Pastor TRIPP The Rev. Ruben Martin, formerly of Custer, will be installed as pastor of the Em maus Lutheran Church at 7:30 p.m. Jan. 19. The Rev.

Leonard A. Eberhard, Dimock, district president, will perform the rite of installation. The Rev. Lloyd Baekbaiih, Springfield, will give the sermon and the Rev. Elmer Crosmer, Scotland, will serve as liturgist.

A social hour will follow the service. Send Ed Report To Legislators PIERRE un The report of the South Dakota education policies and goals commission is being sent to legislators and other education organizations in the slate. The commission was established by the 1968 legislature to review elementary and secondary education in South Dakota and make recommendations to the legislature. Over 5,000 copies of the report were printed. The South Dakota Education Association, the Parent Teacher Association and South Dakota schools are being supplied with copies.

Set PTA Meet At Bridgewater BRIDGEWATER Dr. Donald Frost, Sioux Falls, will be the featured speaker at the Parent Teacher Association meeting at 8 p.m. Jan 23 in the high school assembly. Dr. Frost was graduated from; Augustana College, received his; medical degree at Northwest-; ern University and has been practicing in Sioux Falls for a- bout 10 years.

He will speak on sex educa tion. Bon Homme Co. Officers Named By Republic News Service Van Gerpen, Avon, was re-elected chairman of the Bon Homme County Board of Commissioners at the reorganizations! meeting last week. Albert Kreber, Tabor, was renamed vice chairman. Named to the extension board were Van Gerpen, William Raabe, Clinton Cass, Willard Hovorka and Mrs.

Mary Halsey. Also appointed were C. J. Bower to the weed board; Donald Wysjiph, county veterans service officer, and Dr. W.

F. Kessler, county sanity chairman. Scotland of Elects Officers By Republic News Service SCOTLAND Wayne L. Bertrand was elected to a second term as president of the Scotland Chamber of Commerce when members met at the city hall Jan, 14 Also elected were Gary Me- Atee, vice president, and Dawn Gunn, secretary-treasurer. Gary McAtee was re-elected vice president and Dawn Gunn was elected secretary-treasur Administrator Is Named for Scotland Hospital By Republic News Service Frank Vesely has been appointed administrator of the Landmann-Jungman Memorial Hospital which is scheduled to open early this summer.

Mrs. Vesley was employed as receptionist and hospital administrative assistant for the late Dr. O. A. Jungman for about 10 years.

For the past seven years she has been teaching in a rural school. Farmers Must Pay SS Tax ABERDEEN GB Most South Dakota farmers must pay the social security self employment tax for 1968, says W. C. Welsh, district director of the Internal Revenue Service. The rate of self-employment tax is 6.4 per cent, or a maximum of $499.20, and is in addition to the income tax.

A farmer must file a federal income tax return and pay the self employment tax due if his net earnings from self-employment are $400 or more, even if his gross income is less than $600 and he owes no income tax. The self employment tax applies to a maximum of $7,800. But this figure is reduced by' any wages from which social security taxes were withheld, Welsh said. A special optional provision in the law enables farmers to acquire social security credits even if they have a loss. er.

Francis Former Carthage Resident Dies By Republic News Service CARTHAGE Funeral services for Mrs. Arthur (June) Crandall, 77, Huron, formerly of Artesian and Carthage, were Jan. 16 at the Nazarcne Church in Huron with the Ilev. Edwin Simmons officiating. Burial was in the Carthage cemetery.

She was born Nov. 17, 1891 at Artesian and died Jan. 12 at a Huron hospital. On Nov. 2, 1910 she married Arthur Crandall at Falrview, Mont.

They lived at Artesian and Carthage before moving to Huron in 1959. Survivors include her widower; six sons, Gler.n, Huron; Chester, Forestburg; Raymond, Ritter and Wayne, Tulia, Texas; Downer were appointed to serve Archie, Nampa, Idaho, and Harwith the officers of the five-man old, Caldwell, Idaho; one Alpha in Emmett, Idaho; a sister, Mrs. Ida Bales, Sidney, 19 grandchil- board of directors. COUNTRY PARSON "Violence grows out of injustice or conversely." Selected Judy Stoebner has been selected as the Daughters of the American Revolution good citizen candidate for Hutchinson County. Miss Stoebner, a senior at Tripp High School, will represent the county in slate competition.

She is pep club and United Church Youth president, class officer and member of the school paper staff. Set SF Airport Groundbreaking SIOUX FALLS (Jfi Groundbreaking ceremonies for the new Sioux Falls air terminal building have been scheduled for Feb. 4. John Adams, a former Sioux Falls resident who is now a member of the civil aeronautics board, will take part in the ceremonies. Senators Karl Mundt and George McGovern and Rep.

Ben Reifel also are invited. The program will begin at 11 a. m. at a site directly south of the control tower. Hire Teachers At Scotland Gregory Church Elects Officers By Republic News Service GREGORY Officers were elected at the United Church of Christ following a carry in dinner Sunday.

Those named were Emmett jKotrba, clerk; Warren Dale, treasurer: Henry Saltier and Oswald Kaupp, deacons; Lyle Christensen and Barrel! Joues. trustees; Mrs. Max Miner and By Republic News Service Sandra Kaupp, deaconesses; SCOTLAND Dan Weber, a Kay Roduner, organist; Mrs. student at Southern State Kaupp, church school sup- lege, will be band instructor at erintendent; the local school for the second! Mrs. Lyle Christensen, trcas- semester.

urer; Cecil Alt, Mrs. Mabel Weber will teach on a and Mrs. Olive Guer- time basis until March 22 when ard, religious education; Mrs. he will be here full time as a Max Miner, Bennie Choeholou- practice teacher. He will also sek and Adolph Brunz, mem- take the summer band program.

committee; Mrs. Emil Mrs. Kathleen Carlson, Tyn-jCerney and Mrs. Don Kimball, dall. will begin teaching sixth auditing committee, and Mr.

grade Jan. 20 succeeding Jean-i and Mrs. Jack O'N'eUl, United me CulhmiHer, wbo resigned. 'Church Youth advisers. Saturday, JiB.

is, Mundf- Strengthen Electoral College fiy TMK ASSOCfAftifl PftfiSS RsM Mundt, said Thursday solution to "the presidential electoral dllemmft" will not be achieved by abolishment of the electoral college but through strengthening the system. Mundt, a long-time advocate of electoral reform through establishment of the district system plan, said 17 Senators have joined him as concerning his plan to amend the constitution through district plan, Mundt took issue with the school of thought that a direct vote plan would result in a presidential election in which the choice reflects exactly the decision of the people," "On the contrary, this popular vote plan virtually guarantees that we would rarely, if ever, have an election in which the winning candidate would receive a majority of the popular votes because of the splinted- nation of parties and the proliferation of candidates which inevitably would result," said Mundt. In Mundt's proposed district plan, every eligible voter will cast his vote for three electors, one representing his electoral district and based on his Representative entitlement in the House, and two representing his state and based on Senatorial entitlement in the U.S. Senate. Will Seek Social Work Teaching Center PIERRE W) Two South Dakota public welfare officials, while attending a social work education meeting in Cleveland, Ohio, Jan.

21-24, will seek a teaching center for this region. Milton Hanson, director of child welfare, and Jerry Faris, chief of staff development, said they would confer with Dean Ralph Garber relative to establishing a center in the Dakotas. Dr. Garber is head of Washington University's School of Social Work at St. Louis.

They said such a center would offer graduate social work students experience different from those available in an urban setting like St. Louis. The promotion of a center is a project of the Upper Great Plains Committee for Social Work Education. The committee is made up of members from colleges and universities in North and South Dakota and Western Minnesota. Feasibility studies were made a year ago and several schools in the Dakotas were found acceptable for such a center.

Charles Mix Men Complete Service LAKE ANDES Five area men were separated from active duty during December. They are Dennis Homer, Jerald Kuhlman, Ronald Uecker and Emery Walters, who had served in the Army, and James Phipps, Navy. New Partnership Speeds Mailing of SD Publicity Presentation of a plaqtie to Service to the Blind in recognition of an outstanding Department was one of the final official duties dlscharg- ed by John E. Olson, right. Anch, supervisor at Slottt Falls, accepted the award on behalf of Howard Hanson, dl- we ma wiimmnumg ru oy t.

wswn, ugiit, ueaau ni nvvrara imnson. formance for the Highway ai highway director. Arnold rector of Service to the Blind. D. J.

CLINE Sonth Dakota Publicity Division Department of Highways PIERRE Over 170,000 people who wrote the South Dakota Highway publicity division in 1968 received the fastest reply in the nation, according to John E. Olson, recently retired highway director. One of the last official acta performed by Olson was to present a plaque to the organization responsible for the speedy service given prospective visitors writing for information about South Dakota. Recipient of the award was Service to the Blind whose partnership with the publicity division resulted in the most effici ent mailing operation ever experienced by the state, Olson said. "In the year that Service to the Blind has prepared and mailed the promotional packets distributed by -the state, the time required to 'process a request has been reduced from as much as six weeks to a maximum of one week," Olson said.

"And most requests were processed within three to four days." Even in the height of the busiest season when inquiries pour State News In Brief RECEIVES FELLOWSHIP VERMILLION Jerry W. Johnson, assistant professor of economics in the school of business at the University of South Dakota, has received a $13,000 fellowship from the National Science Foundation which he will use to complete studies for his Ph.D. degree at Iowa State University. A graduate of Buena Vista College he holds a Master of business administration degree from the University of South Dakota. APPOINTED VERMILLION Ml Steve L.

Quitta has been appointed director of the regional Indian Community Action Project, which serves reservations in seven states from headquarters at the University of South Dakota. He succeeds Gen. Lloyd Moses, who will devote full time to his duties as director of In dian studies. Those enlisting during the CHAMPION CORN GROWERS same period are Roger Blair, Geddes, Air Force; James Bren, EMERY Five farmers in Hanson County have been nam- Wagner, and Everdale Crowe, ed champion corn growers by Lake Andes, Navy, and Richard Hare, Marty, Army. Donohue Heads Sanborn Board By Republic News Service WOONSOCKET Paul Donohue, Woonsocket, will again head the Sanborn County board of commissioners.

Delaney Trusty, Artesian, was re-elected vice chairman, Dr. Roscoe Dean, Wessington Springs, was appointed physician for the county Mrs. William Woonsocket; George Ruml, Letch- cr; S. Douglas Murphy, Forestburg; Melvin Moore, Ardren and nine great-grandchil-itesian, and Alfred Godfrey were dren, named to the extension board. the Farmers Hybrid Seed Corn Company.

They are Hans Osterloo with 78.83 bushels to the acre; Ed Weber, 77.61 bushels; Duane Osterloo 72.14 and HarJey Pluck- cr 64.84. All are from Emery. Glenn Stevenson, Farmer, produced 44.30 bushels to the acre. EARN HONORS RAPID CITY Frances Lieuwen, New Holland, and Carolyn Crist, Wessington Springs, received honorable mention to the dean's list for academic excellence this past term at the National College of Business, Rapid City. The two girls are 1968 graduates of the Dakota Christian High School and Wessington Springs High School, respectively.

Miss Printing Queen Named at SDSU APPOINTED PAGE TRIPP Barbara. Bittner has been appointed as page in the state house of representatives. She will start her duties Feb. 7. She was sponsored by Rep.

Otto Stern, Freeman. NEW PASTOR CORSICA The Rev. John Brouwer, Dell Rapids, will be the new-pastor of the Grace Reformed Church. Rev. and Mrs.

Brower and their five children plan to move to Corsica about the second week in February. GOVERNOR SPEAKS PIERRE (ft Speaking at the open house observance of a new manufacturing firm in Sturgis, Gov. Frank Farrar said he wants to see South Dakota become "the easiest state in the nation in which to do business." The observance was held by the Jolyn Corporation, producers of a tractor mounted concrete mixer and automatic livestock feeder. SLATE BANQUET PIERRE (in Howard Hanson, director of the South Dakota Service to the Blind, will be honored at a banquet Jan. 28.

Hanson was recently elected to the office of president-elect of the National Rehabilitation Association. The banquet, which will be held at the Pierre Elks Club, will culminate the annual meeting of the association. into the state at a rate of 10.000 a week, Service to' the Blind handled all requests within a Week. The partnership between '-the Highway Department and Service to the Blind came about in December 1967, when State Publicity Director Bill McDermott was first approached by Arnold Aucji, supervisor of the Sfpux Falls office for Service to the Blind, with the idea of hiring to perform mailing services. From their discussions, a plan eventually evolved which would permit the work to be done in Sioux Falls as part of a training and evaluation program for the visually handicapped.

"Our initial conversations convinced us that the arrangement could be mutually beneficial," McDermctt said, "but its success has actually far exceeded our expectations." Auch is especially pleased with the opportunity the arrangements give Service to the Blind "clients" to work under on the job conditions, with stresses similar to those experienced in business or industry. "This allows us to evaluate a visually handicapped person's abilities and to give a prospective employer and the individual himself an idea of what can be expected in the way of performance," Auch states. The ratio ordinarily accepted as satisfactory in employing visually handicapped is one sighted person to three visually handicapped, Auch says. The visually handicapped who are participating in the project range from 20 years of age to 65. In the publicity mailing project, sighted members of the Service to the Blind staff do the weighing, sorting, zoning and tying tasks.

Visually handicapped insert literature in envelopes, apply labels and "stamp" packets. The "stuffing" crew works from specially designed desks containing "pigeonholed" literature. They assemble materal, using what eyesight they do possess, augmented by "touch." A man who has partial sight stocks the pigeonholes and picks up of completed envelopes. Workers select the four pieces of literature from their "nitfasinll A 1 A ft air a APPROVE GRANT PIERRE (fi The Economic Development Administration has approved a $23,330 planning grant for the Crow Creek and Lower Brute Indian reservation, Gov. Frank Farrar said Wednesday.

The funds.are made available under the 1965 public works and economic development act. Local tribes will provide an additional funding of $7,833 for the 1 them in 9x12 desks, insert envelopes and place them in boxes by their chairs. When a box is full, it is moved to another desk where labels are applied. Labels bearing name, address and zip code are prepared in the Pierre office and mailed daily to Sioux Falls. Both Auch and his assistant, Rober Bultena, welcome the publicity mailing contract as a valuable tool in their efforts to train and evaluate visually handicapped.

"Many of our projects are project small jobs which do not last The money will be used to lo enough to properly evalu- plan economic growth for the atf.Pefle.Aucli says. racarvatinnc Pnprnr said 1 ls mailing JOb WOtUd reservations, saw. 'worthwhile for us even if it didn't pay a penny, for. it his built features to use in eval- ution. The supervisor of Sioux Falls center also pointed out tflfl Value provided by training and measurement under condition! which simulate thosp in try.

EGG PRODUCTION SIOUX FALLS OD Egg production on South Dakota farms during Depember, 1968, totaled 103 million or 6 per cent less than December of (he previous year, according to the Crop Reporting Service. The production was 20 per December of 1966. cent below Egg production for the year was down eight per cent from 1967 production. Carolyn Marshall, Cincinnati, Ohio, (fourth from left), was chosen as "Miss Printing" at the South Dakota State University Printonian Club's open house earlier this week. The freshman home econo- mics education major was chosen from a field of six candidates.

From left are Peggy Pool, Spear fish; Anita Pitts, Ellsworth Air Force Base, Rapid City; a thy Zebopfeiuug, Parkston; Miss Marshall; Nancy Ni 1 Brandon, and Dotty Crawford, Rapid City. The girls are inspecting a Heidelberg press, Auch' said that visually handicapped, over protected in their home and school environment, find it difficult to learn work not because the abil- 'fr sn lnere but because mt portunities are limited. Teach- FORT MEADE- Patients in ng these people how to ork the alcoholic program at the is one services prov ided local Veterans Administration at the sioux paUj center Hospital have scheduled their citing his own experiences- third annual alumm and Al- ne has been totally sightless cohohcs Anonymous roundup sinee birth Auch remarked Jan. 19. ithat many factors conspire a- Members of A.A.

chapters, ga inst a visually handicapped clergy, civic officials and learning to work be- terested laymen will attend the ore he reaches maturity, program that begins at 1 p. m. 1 "Even here at the center it is A social hour will precede the sometimes difficult to find e- 5 p. m. banquet.

nough for our people to do," said. "We always have SLATE CANVASS contracts like the one we have By Republic News Service iwith tha Highway Department PLA.NKINTON The fluorescent safety jackets inton Area Jaycees will be by highway workers. Hut ing a house to house can- the jobs don't stretch out far vass Jan. 18-19. enough.

That's why the publicity The Jaycees will report the mailing means so much to us." number that has been assigned The problem of supplying into each house and ask if the formation promptly to prospec- householder wishes to purchase tive visitors faces other stales, numbers for his house. The according to Publicity Director members will also present a Bill McDermott. questionnaire asking for "South Dakota's unusually 1 made in Germany and" pur- imation on what "should and recnrd in 1968 has attract- chased by the SDSU print lab 'could be done to make PlanJdn- ed considerable attention," Me- about 12 years ago. 'ton a better place to live. 'DermoU says..