The Daily Republic from Mitchell, South Dakota • Page 14

Page Fourteen THE DAILY REPUBLIC, Mitchell, S. Thursday, 'July 27,1961 Hi Neighbors By US HELGEIAND Republic Service Causes Of Farm Mishaps Leading en Farms DEANS BACK! We're sure that you neighbors will be interested in knowing that 12 year- old Dean Morris is back home after recent surgery. The game Ethan youngster underwent complicated heart surgery at Minneapolis to correct a serious defect. He's getting along fine. Now, the recovery period otarts S.nd during those long hours, your cheery notes and cards could help shorten those days of convalescence.

You can be very sure that Hie youngster appreciated those cards and letters you sent him fchile he was hospitalized. He said they came from "ever y- where." HEART FUND! As you'll recall, we have mentioned the Dean Morris Heart nd which was started when the youngster was sent to the hospital. Any of you who aave had any hospltallzatlon or doctor bills know how quickly they can add up. Compare those with complicated heart surgery and special care required by Dean and you get a better idea of how much It has cost his parents. Contributions are still being received and you "neighbors" can still send your I mcs, quarters or dollars to the Dean Morris Heart Fund, care of Mac's Service Station, Ethan, S.D.

SO WONDERFUL! Mr. and Mrs. E. B. McCrary of'Ethan, the folks who operate Mac's Service, advise us that the fund had fcached $474.85 earlier this week.

"We have had such wonderful response to the Dean rrts Heart Fund. We here at Macs Service wish to thank the people of Republicland and of the community for their fine cooperation," Mrs. McCrary writes. YEAH! Someone said: "Anatomy Is something body has, but It usually looks better on a girl." VACATIONING! Steps To Permit Moving Of Dewey Co. Cattle Start PD3RRE UP) The South Dakota livestock sanitary bqard has lound Charlie Petersons a tie modified tuberculosis free.

That set the machinery in motion to permit movement of Dewey County cattle to other feeding grounds as soon as approved by the U. S. Department of Agriculture. But, Peterson, 69, A i nson, still faces charges of obstructing and interferring with justice for resistance to having his cattle tested for TB. Charges against Peterson were filed Tuesday because he had padlocked his range north of LaPlant in north central South Dakota.

It was another of his resistance moves keep government officers from testing his 680 head of cattle. Peterson's opposition to the testing had caused a whole drouth-stricken county to have its TB accreditation taken away. That meant other ranchers had to have a retest of their stock before moving it to areas where feed was more abundant. Dr. M.

D. Mitchell, South Dakota veterinarian, and Dr. W. F. Waddell, veterinary inspector in charge for the U.

S. Department of Agriculture, said Wedn sday they would recommend immedi- of Dewey ate reaccreditation County. Peterson reached into his rocket to post a $100 bail esday when he was brought into Timber Lake on the obstruction charge. He has a hearing scheduled for Aug. 2, States Atty.

Andrew Aberle said. Both Nebraska and Iowa posted embargoes against Dewey County cattle after the state took away the areas accreditation early this month. Minnesota, under Us law could have been more stringent, but wasn't according to officials. That state could have barred importation of all stock from South Dakota. Officials said that about 45 per cent of South Dakota cattle goes to Minnesota feed lots.

Another 40 per cent goes to Iowa and Nebraska. Nebraska officials said Peterson has been plaintiff in an assortec number of court actions agalnsl various laws. In 1956, they said he had some stock quarantine! and brought unsuccessful suit against the veterinarian for damages. In 1960, he was fined $300 'ed- eral court for allegedly shipping cattle without proper certification by state, federal or accredited veterinarian. Although his counsel contends Peterson is an immigrant, he says he is a native of this country.

we're on the first week of our vacation, we thought you might be Interested in knowing about Dean Morris, so we've taken time to rattle off this squib. It's not a "do-much or go far" vacation just one of those lazy ones doing some of the things we didn't do last year and the year before the same things we'll probably be doing next year. We've spent some time fct 'Hanson Heights," our unpretentious cabin on Lake Hanson near Alexandria. It's quiet and peace- ul there, although It would be much nicer if the South Dakota Game, Fish- and Parks Department would do something ibout that miserable moss which covers part of the lake. Occasionally we find an excuse go into Alexandria for an oppor- to drink coffee with the Mendly folks of that city and then weve become a sidewalk superintendent on the new building which our "neighbors" (they have cabins next to ours) George and Jim Loomer are putting up to expand the facilities of their Montgomery Furniture on Alex's Main Street.

The contractors haven't paid much attention to our suggestions YEP! Most of us on diets are just poor losers. ANNUAL BARBECUE! Jut an early reminder, so that you can mark your calendars, that the annual Fish Lake beef barbecue will be held on August 3. Serving will start at 6:30 p.m. Fish Lake, as If you need be told, is located four and a half miles east of Plankta- ton on old Highway 16. USED TO IT! Imogene Davison in the Miner County Pioneer at Howard comments: "Someone said that married men make good soldiers because they are used to fighting.

Yes, maybe so, jut on the other hand, we also know some husbands who surrender Imogene. did you ever hear of a rookie talking back to a "second looey?" That's the reason. OBSERVANCE! Sorry we won't be able to make it to Mission for the big Dakota Centennial observance set for tomorrow (Friday). There'll be a big parade and the unveiling of a monument which pays tribute to I ef Spotted Tall. Then, of course, the real western hospitality that the folks In Mission can provide any time.

SURE CURE! John Bross of the Gregory Times Advocate says: "Someone has suggested a cure for the traffic problems and highway accident rate. Allow only cars that are paid for to use the Just think how lonely those few would get and just think of the poor filling station attendants! PROBLEM! The difficulty with most laws, human and divine, is interpretation. HAYING EQUIPMENT COMBINES POWER TAKE-OFF Midstate's Tax Bill Will Exceed $7,000 For 1961 KIMBALL Gross revenue tax payments for the year 1960 total- ling $2,798.50 were mailed out during the past month by Mldstate Telephone Company to county treasurers in the Midstate area. Gross revenue tax payments are paid by rural telephone companies in lieu of personal property taxes and are distributed to individual school districts in the 1 area on the basis of grdss revenue derived from each district. The total tax expense for-the telephone company during 1960 amounted to $5,943.46 including real estate and employer's share of payroll taxes.

This does not include an approximate 15,000 dollars in excise and sales taxes collected from subscribers by the company and paid to the federal and state governments. It is anticipated that operating taxes of Midstate Telephone Company will exceed $7,000 for the year 1961. Speech Institute Opens July 28 At University VERMILLION Fifty high Trucks And Buses May Be Banned From Access Roads To Basin Lakes PIERRE Uft Heavy trucks and buses may be banned as a cost cutting measure from planned scenic routed and roads to the new man made reservoirs along the Missouri River. So went one consideration of a meeting between Highway Director Don Haggar and spokesmen for other agencies which are involved in the access-road building. Haggar stressed the need for financial co-operation cause, he said, the highway department hasn't the funds to finance the program alone.

No specific locations for the scenic route and the access roads were selected. Haggar met with representatives of the Game, Pish and Draft Calls In SD Past Four Years Total 1,494 RAPID CITY OB Selective service calls have been on the decline in South Dakota the past three years but President Kennedy's pledge to defend 'Berlin will change the trend. No estimates are available. South Dakota draft calls the Parka Department, the Armsr Corps of Engineers and the reau of Indian Affairs. The meeting resulted in' ment of a four man committee to study plans and submit mendatibns which would co-ordinate the activities of the four agencies.

Named to the com tri 1 ttee were: Maynard highway department engineer; D. Ericksofl, Indian Affair's area engineer; Robert ArkiflS, chief forester, Game Fish and Parks Department; and Robert Solheim from the Army Corps of gin CM, Omaha district. The highway department will complete a study of county road plans adjacent to the Missouri River reservoirs within the next few weeks. This will then be con" side'red in development of an overall reservoir road plan, said gar. Some 19 areas along the voirs are ideal for recreation use, according to Game, Fish and Parks Department spokesmen.

The department says it out 25 boating spots. The Army Engineer's Om aha office said bids will be let Aug. 30 for construction of access roads and a boat ramp above the Oahe Dam. Tractors are the leading single cause of farm deaths and for almost one- third of all farm accidents in South Dakota. And remember the other six leading causes of farm accidents, shown In the graph and pictures above, also take their, toll.

Right now, during National Farm Safety Week, 1961, Is a good time to begin a long-range farm-famlly-wlde safety program. Be careful during harvest around mowers, windrowers, combines, corn picker and balers. Make sure all power-take-offs are shielded during use and shut off when they are being cleaned or repaired. Don't let a lawn mower blade like the one in the picture above, left center, injure a member of your family. In the barnyard, remember that animals are never to be completely trusted especially when raising their young.

A full-grown brood sow can be a vicious killer when irritated. (Photos by SDSC Extension Service) Services Held Ai Kimball For Sees Draii Call Of 50 For SD Mrs. M. Hamilton In September Firm Hired To lan New At Springfield By Republic News Service SPRINGFIELD The architectural firm of Hugill, Blatherwlck, Fritzel and Kroeger of Sioux has been retained by the board of education here to draw plans for a new elementary school building to take care of growing school population of the district. Tentative plans call for four new elementary classrooms a kindergarten room with needed lavoratory and toilet facilities.

It will be so designed that other classrooms can be added at a later date when needed. The last new construction on the school plant here was in 1935 when the gymnnasium auditorium was built as a PWA project. New Supt. R. W.

Monfore is making plans for introduction of a federally subsidised school lunch program for elementary and high school students in the school starting this fall. This facility is being set up in a corner of the gymnasium and Mrs. Pete Sinclair, Yankton, has been engaged as the director of this new food service for the school. No date has been set for an electon on bonding the school district for the new elementary school building but it will probably be sometime later in the school year. By Republic News Service KIMBALL Funeral services for Mrs.

Mina Hamilton who died July 20, were held in the Kimball Presbyterian Church July 23. The Rev. Mr. Keller of Gann Valley conducted the service and graveside rites were held by Mystic Chapter No. 49, 0.

E. S. of which she was a member. Pallbearers were Bert Martin, Jack Lytle, Elmer Penningroth, Kenneth Brchan, John McClenahan and Garnett Ashley. For the past 14 years, Mrs.

Hamilton had taught school. in Brule and Buffalo Counties. Mina Druzllla Brink was born April 20, 1888 in Tipton, the daughter ol David and Wcalthea Ann Brink. On June 1913 she was married to Henry Clinton Hamilton and they moved to Kimball. They were the parents of three daughters, Betty, Mrs.

F. L. Hlntz of Leavenworth, Kan. Rochelle, Mrs. W.

W. Giles of Greeley. and Frances Mrs. Frank Jachetta of Brington, all of whom survive. Also surviving are three broth' ers, Arthur Brink of Rudd, Gilbert Brink of Owanka, S.

and Maurica Brink of Franklin ville, N. and five sisters, Mrs. Jennie Ray of Kansas City, Mrs. Johnson of Osage Beach, Mrs. Hattie Helm of Everett, Mrs.

Flora Woolten of Ft. Pierre and Miss Gusta Brink of Brookfield, Mo. Mr. Hamilton preceded his wife in death April 27, 1940. RAPID CITY (ffl The South Dakota draft call possibly will ouble to at least 50 in Septem- jer, the state selective service of- ice said Wednesday.

This will reflect a boosted draft as outlined by President Kennedy 'uesday night. State National Guard headquar- ers at Camp Rapid said it had eceived no word on mobilization ut is awaiting further developments. State Adj. Gen. Horn ensen is now in Washington on ther business and may find out about possibilities for the South Dakota guard, the state office aid.

The August draft call for South Dakota was 27. Those in the 23 year old age group are now being drafted. Draft age is 18 to 26. The August national draft call 10,000 compared with 8,000 for July. In September it will go up at least 20,000, the local office said.

G. L. Lynch Of Winner Jaycee Convo Chairman By Republic News Service WINNER Gary L. Lynch has His folks were homesteaders bce appointed chairman of the Nebraska sandhills in the late 1890's. Peterson, who has been in ou lce Oua 3 Wi resl hassle with inspectors since October, 1959, has said he was fed up with inroad of government and dent at the rneeting ol the local Jaycees at the Salad Bowl.

Lynch announced that plans are that testing programs were add- already underway for the 1962 tag to the housewives' food bill, conventon to be held at Las Ve gas, and that it is a great opportunity for calling attention to South Dakota. As chairman of the SD convention committee, Lynch will be lesponsible for trav- Quarter Horse Herd Purchased By Houck FORT PIERRE 0 Houck, manager of the Triple Ujel facilities ol delegates and the Enterprises, has announced of the Dakotans, as well purchase of the entire herd of reg-1 as maintenance of a booth at the Utered quarter horses of Maurice convention preparation of a Faith. The herd, includ-1 float for the parade and other du- my head of brood mares, year- ties concerning representation of lings and colts and a stallion, Rus- the state a ty Gravey, will run at the Stand- ing Butte ranch in Stanley CQUH- a new member of the board of di- ty. rectors, replacing James Jarea. the conventon.

Fast was named as Vacationers File $13,021 Damage Suit Against SD SIOUX FALLS UP! A vacationing Wisconsin party, lias sued the state of Dakota for $13,021 in a persona! injury case filed in U.S. district court. The suit alleged a dead tree limb fell on the campers at a roadside park near Valley Springs during a July 25, I960 storm. The action claims the state was neg llgent in failing to keep dead limbs trimmed. The suit on behalf of Eugene and Delores Anderson and Vernon and Belvajean Trilten, all of Wau sau, claims the two women re ceived permanent scars.

Hospital Check Is Ordered For 'Nature Boy' CUSTER on Further exam ination at the Yankton State Hos pital has been ordered for 20-year old Donald A. Arthur of Broken Bow, Neb. Arthur was picked up July 18 on a Custcr County ranch wearing oflly a burlap loin cloth and board; tied to his feet instead pf shoes. Sheriff Ernie Pepin said positive identification of Arthur was made through photos and information obtained from the man's grandmother in Broken Bow. Arthur appeared at a hearing held by the county sanity board which ordered his transfer to Yanktpn for examination.

Pepin added a claim Arthur had served in the armed forces for a year and nine months will be investigated, Penny Carnival Raises Funds For Swim Pool By Republic News Service FAHIFAX A penny carnival was held in Fairfax last week in the Gerhard Opbroek yard to raise funds for the Bonesteel swimming pool. Rosemary, Ruth, Ronnie and Michael Opbroek and Susan Berger 'staged the affair. Neighborhood children and their parents were invited to participate in the games improvised by the children and to try their luck at carnival features. Cool drinks and popcorn were sold, The pennies collected amounted to $5.20. Raker Named All-American Post Commander Has Airline Posl Miss Cecil Mae Evans has gone to Washington, where she is a reservation agent at Northwest Orients Airlines.

She is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Hollis Evans ol Armour and a 1959 graduate of Armour High School. She graduated from the National School of Aeronautics in Kansas City, last May and before being sent to Washington she was stationed for a shot-time in a similar postilion in St. Paul. lowan To Speak At Homecoming For Legion Chief ESTELLINE W) American le gion national vice commander Vincent J.

Maxheim, Clint or. will be the headline speaker at the commander's homecoming planned here Aug. 20. Slagged by Montgomery An derson Post 184 of Estelline, the event will be the community's sal ute to Cyril J. Paul.

Esfelline 1961 62 S. D. Legion Departavea commander, SCOTLAND Don Raker, commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars post at Scotland, has been selected by national headquarters to serve as an All American commander for 1961. Raker was first chosen to the team of All State Captains and hen was chosen captain of this team. His credentials were sub- muted to the national headquarters, where he competed with 50 others.

He will receive an air trip to the national convention in Miami, an all expense pre-convent ion trip for two to the Nassau in the Bahamas and will be a guest at the Distinguished Guests banquet given by the Commander in Chief Ted Connell. There will also be a pecial breakfast for the team of National All American Commanders at the convention headquarters in Hotel Fontinbleau. Raker will be accompanied to the Bahamas and the VFW con' vention by his wife, who is the local auxiliary president and also president of district seven. Phoenix Doctor Named Director Of TB Hospital PIERRE The State Board of Charities and Corrections has hired Dr. Warren L.

Reinoehl as medical director and superintendent of the state tuberculosis sanatorium at Sanator. Dr. RcinooiM is expected to assume his new duties about Aug. 20. He also will practice part time in Custsr, board president, Frederic Cozad, who made the announcement, aid.

The superintendent has been practicing at Phoenix, Ariz. He took his prcmedical training at the University of South Dakota. school students will complete the eighth annual three-week Institute In Speech July 28 at the State University of South Dakota. Although there are a number of such institutes held on vari campuses during the summer, this institute is unique in that it requires participants to take some part in all activities. This results in some very busy days.

The schedule starts at 8:10 a.m. with interpretation and ch a 1 reading; then at 9:20, discussion or debate; 10:30 to 12:30, one-act plays; 1:30 to 2:30, extemporaneous speaking and oratory; 2:40 to 4:30, radio and television. Competition is held in all events with final contests held during the tWrd week. The students present a radio play, a television play and a program of interpretation and two programs of one act plays will be presented during the final week of the institute. More than 25 speech staff members, graduate and undergraduate students assist with the projects on the three weeks program.

Dr. Harold M. Jordan, head of the speech department, is in charge of interpretation, extemporaneous speaking and oratory; Dr. Merrill T. Baker directs the program in discussion and debate; Miss Carol Isaacs, who joins the high school faculty at Aberdeen Central high school this fall, Is in charge of one- act plays; Miss Mary Jean Thomas and Mr.

Philip Hess dlrrect the work in radio-television. All final events scheduled during the last three days of the institute are open to the public. Wednesday evening at 7:30 there will be an interpretation program in the Union building ballroom and at there will be a television play over KUSD TV, channel 2. On Thursday, the finals in in terprctation will be held at 8:10 a.m. At 1:30 p.m.

will be the finals in discussion. At 8:15 p.m. there will be a program of one-act plays in Slagle auditorium. The plays scheduled are "Twelve Pound Look," "Do Unto Others," and "The Man in the Bowler Hat." On Friday morning at 8:10, the third round of the original oratory and declamation oratory will be held. At 9:20 a.m.

the debate finals arc scheduled, with extempor ueous finals set for 11 a.m. at 1:30 p.m. the oratory finals will be held. Three more one act plays are past four years: 1961 1960 1959 1958 Jan. 25 29 41 43 Feb.

24 24 39 57 March 13 22 37 57 April 5 22 32 61 May 0 30 27 60 June 0 22 27 '45 July 20 24 37 47 Aug. 27 28 32 53 Sept. 33 31 58 Oct. 37 39 50 Nov. 28 39 50 Dec.

33 36 50 Total 114 332 417 631 (X no estimate on figures.) scheduled for 8:15 p.m. They are "Through a Gloss Darkly," "Early Frost," and 'Sham." High school students taking part In the three week institute include Douglas Anderson, Doland; Gracia Bergstrom, Alcester; James Borin, Avon; Kristi Borin, Avon; Dan Bucks, Doland; Mary Crew, Vermillion; Nancy Davis, Brookings; Virginia Dixon Aberdeen; Judy Dorman, Stockholm; Evelyn Early, Sioux Falls; Mary Engel, Avon; John Ewert, Freeman, Marilynne Felderman, Doland; Joan Graves, Milbank; Lynn Havocka, Laurel, Lee Hohn, Parkston; Penelope Isaacson, rmillion; Kenneth Juell, Avon. Kimball Bank Seeks $20,500 In Tax Case SIOUX FALLS W) Thirty- three cases are on the calendar for the term of U.S. District Court which opens in Sioux Falls Aug. 1.

They Include eight tax cases and eight claims for personal injury caused by a motor vehicle. The actions include: Five income tax suits against the federal government filed by partners in the Fellows Sales a Sioux Falls lumber firm. The firm seeks recovery of $10,195.65 which the plaintiffs claim were over assessed in 1955 and 1954. More than $20,500 plus interest is sought by the Bank of Kimball for tax payments made irom 1954 to 1958. The bank charges that income of the Bank or Kimball Agency, an insurance firm, was attributed to the bank.

More than $80,000 is asked in a complaint filed by J. J. Buckner, Ft. Lauderdale, a ga 1 Sunshine Food Market, Sioux Falls. Buckner charges the sum is due him in back salary, trust funds and profit shares.

A personal injury suit seeking $500,000 names the State Highway Commission, Dr. Sion F. Sherrlll and John Burns Memorial Hospital, Belle e. Dean Scot, Bismarck, N. charges.

the State Highway Commission with ntgliRence and seeks $250,000. He asks a like amount from the other defendants alleging negligence in caring for his injuries. U. S. Dist.

Atly. Harold C. Doyle, Yankton County Sheriff Ed (Babe) Sampson, Henry and Charles 11 Yankton, are defendants in a $500,000 civil rights case. The family of deceased Blakey seeks damages and in- junctlve relief. Eunice Janousek is asking $175,000 damages and an injunction against six defendants in an action Involving the abandoned Janousek townsite.

The defendants are Dist. Atty. Harold C. Doyle, Louis French, Everett A. Bogue, Parnell Donohue, William Hladsky and Yankton County Sheriff Edward Sampson.

Miss Janousek, her mother, Emma, and her brother, Joseph, seek $500,000 damages in an unlawful New Pastor Of Avon Lutheran Church Installed By Republic News Service AVON Installation and ordination services were held at the Zion Lutheran Churcji July 16 for the pastor-elect Howard W. Mueller. The servicess were in charge of the Rev. Robert Feller of the Tyndall Lutheran Church assisted by the Rev. Mr.

Wendling, circuit advisor from Menno, the Rev. E. Brauer of Scotland and the Rev, D. Nordmeyer of Wagner. The special music was by the cherub and adult choirs.

A reception followed in the high school auditorium with a welcome given by officers of the various numbers by the Layman's choir of the Yankton Zone, a piano solo by Lynn Jurrens and a vocal solo by Diane Brandt and music by Mrs. James Kurtz. The Rev. Mr. Nordemeyer and the Rev.

Mr. Wendling addressed the audience, with a brief response by the Rev. Mr. Mueller, Refreshments were served during the social hour. Visitors were from Wagner, Menno, Tyndall, and Tripp.

The Muellers were remembered with a pantry and grocery shower at the reception. Mr. Mueller was born May 19, 1934 at Moline, 111. and is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

John F. Mueller of Taylor Ridge, ill. He began his training at St. John's College, Winfield. Kans.

and entered Concordia Seminary, St. Louis, after graduation from St. John's in 1955. In 1957 he received his bachelor of arts degree. While at the seminary, Mr.

Mueller yicared one year at Brule, and another year at Trinity Lutheran, Freistatt, and Grace Lutheran, Aurora, Mo. On May 31. he graduated from Concordia Seminary, St. with a theologic diploma. On June 11, 1961 he a i Joyce Ann Barber, of Trinity Lutheran, Freistatt, Mo.

The Rev. Robert Feller of St. John's Lutheran Church in Tyndall has served as intern pastor at the Avon Church since September 11. 1960. I-inda Klinkel, Brookings; Bill Kochne, Aberdeen; 'Connie Krueger, Vermillion; Mary Maxwell, Parkston; Judith Mclntosh, Eureka; Katherine Me Kown, Miller; Bonnie McNaughton, Aberdeen; Corene Mierau, Freeman; Fran Miller, Mobridge; Winston Miller, Freeman; Geraldine Moller, Vernillion; Mary Mullin, Hot Springs; Ps.ul Norman, ke; Sanna Peterson, Lucas; Jeff Pier, Avon; Pamela Pressler, Selby; Kenneth Raschke, Vermillion; Renee Reade, Sioux Falls; Bert Rude, Madison.

Merrilynn Schoepf, Brookings; Nicki Schoepf, Brookings; Beverly Schweigerd, Miller; Eldon Senner, Freeman; David Smith, Ver- miJlion; Ormond Smythe, Brookings; Connie Steinbach, Vermillion: Connie Tueholke, La Bolt; Martha Vaughn, Vermillion; Linda Wailiser, Burke; Susan Westin, Alcester; John Whalen, Tyn- dail; Brigitta Zahn, Redfield; Carole Zehnpfennig, Parkston; Kathy Zelekna, Aberdeen. trespass case against Hlavac and Lillian Fejfar Griffin, Sioux City. Janousek also seeks an.injunc- tion against Doyle, French, Sampson, Donohue and Hladksy to stop prosecution on alleged false charges. LIQUOR FIRM CHARTERED PIERRE Corporate articles for the Meade Enterprises Company of Blackhawk have been filed with Secretary of State Essie Weidenman. Capitalized at $100,000, the company plans to dispense on and off sale liquor.

Its directors are listed as Tom Eastman and Kieth Mead, a pid City and William McEwen, Pied- moat, APPEARS IN MOVIE By Republic News Service WINNER Robert Papousek, former Winner resident now living in Arizona, was one of these chosen for a part in Metro-Goldwyii's morion picture, "Cimarron." Pa- pousek became a friend of Glenn Ford, star of the picture, and was assigned the role of riding a horse in a big land rush scene for homesteads. His horse bucked him off, but thf; scene was allowed to remain in the picture. Mrs. Papou- sek also was given a part in the movie. SPEAK AT ROTARY CLUB By Republic News Service GREGORY Misses Nancy and Pam Herman, who were delegates to Girls State, spoke at (he Rotary Club meeting July 19 at the Luellyn Hotel.

Other guests were Stan Van Fatten, Roy Kling of Wahoo, and Gordon Hoy and D. Fenenga of Winner. SSTC Prof At Institute On World Affairs SPRINGFIELD Dr. John Unruh, professor of history at Southern State Teachers College, has attended the summer Institute on the United States in World Affairs which is in progress in Washington, D. C.

(It ts a six weeks institute with five in the national capital and one week in connection with the United Nations in New York City. Sessions in Washington) are held at the American University campus. During the time in Washington the participates have visited the embassies of Thailand and of the USSR. Among the prominent lecturers have been Dr. Abul Said, School of Internal Service, American University; Dr.

Majid Abbas, former ambassador of Iran to the United Nations. The institute has covered many aspects of international relations on the world scene today which Dr. Unruh expects to put into practical use in teaching his classes at Southern State Teachers College this coming school year. The institute offers special opportunity to delve into the study of national and international affairs. Mrs.

Unruh, who is a teacher in the Springfield public elementary schools, has been with husband in the institute. The Country Parson "We've developed much better weapons than the clubs of the cave no better reasons for using Unem." Final Summer Forum Program Held At SDSC BROOKINGS D. Lincoln Canfield of the department of modern languages at the University of Rochester, N. discussed "English as She is Spoke" at the final forum program in the special summer series at South Dakota State College Wednesday. Joseph Giddings, head of the State College English Department, presided.

Dr. Canfleld studied at Texas and Columbia Universities and has taught at the University of Rochester since 1954. He is presen ly a staff member of the National Defense Summer Spanish Institute at State College, and his special field is Spanish American dialectology and, Hispanic customs and linguistics,.