The Daily Republic from Mitchell, South Dakota • Page 14

Fourteen THE DAILY HEF-UBlitC, Mitchell, S. Friday, August 11,1961 Hi COMFORT Saw a rather unusual method of enjoying shade while riding in the rear seat of a car. The other afternoon while com Ing in toward Mitchell on Highway 16 west of Mt. Vernon, we came up behind a car in which four ladies were riding. It was a late model, with one of those "pic ture" rear windows which covers almost half of the top of the hide.

But the two ladies in thfe back apparently weren't too worried or bothered by the bright hot sun. zThey both held open said "Consider the postage stamp. Its usefulness consists in the ability to stick to one thing until it gets there." GREET HIM! Here's an 11- year-old youngster from Republic- land who would more than enjoy a greeting or a note from your "neighbors." He's Marlin Wit, 11-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Witt of rural Bonesteel, who underwent heart surgery on August 7 at Minneapolis.

So why not drop this lad a friendly greeting, a little book or something to help him pass those hours of convalescense. His address: Marlin Witt Care Variety Club Hospital, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. while the South Dakota guardsmen at Pickstown are enjoying the fine new training area; they're really "scratching" every day. You see, some of them are bivouaced In an area which the chiggers normally had all to themselves. WHAT seeing the terrible results of that airplane- truck accident near Geddes the other afternoon, one wonders if he should keep a lookout at all bridges for submarines and warships.

LABOR DAY In White Lake want you to mark your calendars for the Labor Day week-end. They're planning a big rodeo and parade and other events to provide fun for the whole family on Labor Day and the Sunday preceding it. NOT MUCH TIME! Someone added: "A fellow who keeps pulling on the oars doesn't have much time for rocking the boat." DOESN'T days it just doesn't pay to get out of Eleven year old Merrill Pederson of Winner was recuperating from a badly cut face sustained after being trampled by cattle. And during this recuperation period, he had a 13-bale stack fall on him and it broke his leg. CAN'T Edwin J.

Buckingham of the Chamberlain Register says: "Can't understand how it Is that the same pheasants we see now will show utter indifference to the blowing of a car horn and then rapidly slowing machine and then later will take flight at the slightest pause of a car during the hunt- Ing season." PRESS new has been added at the State Fair this They're re opening the "press building" for the con- vience of the visiting newspaper people and radio and television people who attend the Fair this year. The place for the Fourth Estate to visit during the Fair was discontinued a few years ago SAVE THE pow- Git Writer Discovers 'What Gives' With Vegetarian Set By ROBERT PETERSON As one who relishes steaks and chops, I've often wondered what gives with the vegetarian set. So I grabbed the chance the other day to talk with Sym Gould, 66. who was in the press lasi fall as the Vegetarian Party's candidate for the U. S.

Presidency. "Many people become vegetarians for humanistic reasons," said this slender, pink cheeked man wno has the quiet, scholarly mien of a philosopher "They turn to this way of life when they con template the vast, incredible slaughter of innocent animals which goes on daily to meet the de Letcher Saddle Club Sponsors Its First Show By Republic Service LETCHER The first annual lorse show at Letcher Aug. 6 was considered a success by the officers of the Letcher Saddle Club, toe. Some 150 riders participated. Entries were from Fedora, Emery, Artesian, Huron, i tchell, Vnrnon, Highmore, Sioux Falls, Woonsockct, Fulton, Madison, Onida, Loomlr, and Letcher and from California Ribbons were given to the fol- owing people in their respective classes: oldest rider, Walt Moody; youngest riders, Skip Moody, 2urt Cross, Mary Estabrook, Cindy Mulder, and Ricky Musick.

Parade class, Bridgett Carroll. Danny Menche, and Carl Estabrook; tire race, junior- juniors, Gary Hendris, Terry Hendrix, Joey Hendrix, Cindy Anderson and Mark Moody; juniors, Dennis Marsden, Nels Peterson. Mike Moody, Jimmy Oehlerking and David a- brook. Race, Lawrence Moody, Ralph Moody and Monte Moody; matched pairs, Terry and Joey Hendrix, Tom and John Clark and Krystal and David Pop race, junior-j u- niors, John Clark, Mary Sand, Mary Moody, Tom Clark and Gary Hendrix; juniors, Jerry Moody, Shorty Knutson, Denny Harley Jamison and Dennis Marsden. Rescue Sills and race, juniors, Larry Rick Anderson, Denny Ivers and Shorty Knutson and Dennis and Mike Moody; adults, Laurence and Monte Oelerking and Ernie Sills and Lloyd Hendrix and Jim ers.

Western pleasure class, Monte Moody, Orlo Clark and Laurence Moody. i Musical chair, junior juniors; Tom Clark, Mary Sand, Bonnie Hoffman, Bonnie Sand and Gary Hendrix; i iors; Nels Peterson, Larry 11 Is, Dennis Evers, Gary Marsden and Denny Van Laecken. Relay race, juniors, Merry, Dennis and Mike Moody, Nels Peterson, Dennis and Gary Marsden and and Shroty Knutson, a Ronald Knust; adults, Laur- mands of the meat eating population. "Others become vegetarians for health reasons, they may have read about the values of vegetarianism or they may have personally discovered that they feel better when they restrict their diet to fruits and vegetables. I've been a vegetarian ever since I passed 40 and have enjoyed wonderful health.

I asked in what respects vegetarians find' meat harmful. "We believe the uric acids in meat are harmful to human tissues, that meat is more difficult to digest and eliminate, than it places an unnatural burden on the organs that it causes residues to accumulate in the body which lead to chronic diseases, and that it is a causative factor in various forms of heart disease. It's well known, of course, that vegetarians are largely immune from high blood pressure and rarely suffer coronary attacks. "Some people believe that meats arc essential to a balanced diet. Bui this IB definitely untrue- vegetables and fruits provide all the elements required for bodily needs." 1 asked what he eats.

"I eat only enough" to keep my body tn efficient working condition," he replied. "I enjoy food, but enjoyment Is not my purpose In eating. I eat to live I do not live to eat. "For breakfast and lunch I have nothing but raw or stewed perferably fresh fruits in season such as blueberries, peaches, or apples. For dinner I have a bowl of cooked wheat followed by vegetables, such as lettuce, celery, tomatoes, lentils, or beans.

I eat the vegetables raw or perhaps boiled in water with no butter. "I also believe In an annual fast. Once a year I retreat to a quiet place for a 21 day fast. This gives Nature a chance to roll up its sleeves and conduct a thorough housecleanlng. It's a wonderful time to think and write.

When you are fasting your body requires little sleep and exercise, and your mind becomes astonishingly clear. "In a century or two most humans will be vegetarians," he concluded confidently, numbers of studies "Increasing are showing the values of a vegetarian diet. And with an expanding population vegetables will eventually become the primary form of food. Each year pasture lands diminish and it is a matter of record that an acre of animal pasture can produce ten times i as much human food if planted in vegetables." If you would like a booklet "Planning Retirement Finances" write to this column care of THE DAILY REPUBLIC enclosing a stamped, self addressed enve lope. ence and Monle Moody and Danny Menche Lloyd Hendrix, Earl Trabing and Kenneth Ness, and Mr.

and Mrs. Darrel) Muth and Henry Roth Jr. Stake race, junior juniors, John Clark, Roger Munger, Mary Sand, Ronnie Peterson, and Gary Hend rix; junors; Nels Peterson, Shorty Knutson, Mark Krutson, Mike Moody and Dennis Moody; adults; Monte Moody, Ralph Moody and Mrs. Darrell Muth. Barrel race, junior juniors, John Clark, Mary Sand, Roger Munger, Tom Clark and Joey Hendrix; juniors; Nels Peterson Shorvy tson, Mike Moody, Dennis Moody and Deanna Munger; adults, Laurence Parnell Donohne Named Assistant District Attorney SIOUX W) U.

S. Oist. Atty. Harold Doyle has announced the appointment 6f Parnell Donohue and Travis Lewin as assistant district attorney for South Dakota Donohue, former South Dakota attorney general will take office this week. His salary will be $9,500 yearly.

Lewis will Join the stuff in the near future. His nomination is pending final process- Ing In the justice department. No salary bas been set for the post. Doyle will make one more appointment in the near future to fill out the staff Three of the four assistants resigned following the November election. Robert L.

Jones will continue til the lands division. His salary is $9,000 yearly. Donohue, Bonesteel, and Lewin, Sioux Falls, have both been active in 4ate Democratic party affairs. Donohue, 45, served four two year terms as Gregory County states atturney. He was Democrat nvention chairman In 1954 ana 1958 and was fwlce a delegate to the national party convention.

He was defeated for a second term at attorney general by A. C. Miller in November. A veteran of World War he won five battle stars, the Bronze Star, Vardun Medal and an Arrowhead in the invasion of France. 27, Is a lawyer and Is president of the South a ta Young Democrats.

He' was elected in 1959. A former Springfield resident, he served as law. clerk to Judge George T. Mickclson for a year after graduation from the University of South Dakota. He served 23 months in the Army including duty in Korea.

companies probably won't like Moody Carl Est a brook and Monte this, but we were reading some-, Moody tfe day lat research! Four' in line barret race, adults, trance Moody, Randy and Ira in total darkness than they did in henhouses which were lighted the taxes taken inquiring as to the name of one of the Guardsmen we had taken a picture of at Pickstown this week, he advised us, with tongue-in- cheek that he was "Dwight David Eisenhower." GOOD TEACHER A school teacher, retiring after 40 years of school work, is quoted as follows: "A good teacher has three rules in his teaching: He talks realistically; he convinces students he is genuinely interested in them and he makes it clear that he'll break their necks if they don't work." PEACE PRAYERSl-We'll start publishing those first "Prayers for Peace" in this corner tomorrow. Have you sent yours yet? Wife Of Former Wagner Minister Dies At Madison By Republic News Service WAGNER Funeral services were held for Dorothy wife -)f the Rev Robert Wegner of Musick John Clark, Don Barton, Dwayne Peterson, Lloyd Hendrix aritt Kenneth Ness, and Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Muth, Earl Trabins and Henry Roth Jr. Judges for the afternoon were Ed Goudy, Artesian, Vic Bricker, Mitchell, and Bob Gelger Huron.

The announcer of Artesian. Bob Hendrix All But Two Pass Bar Exams PIERRE W) Thirty one of 33 applicants have passed the two- day South Dakota bar exam, administered by the state board of examiners. It was the largest group of applicants ever handled since bar exams started in Feb. 1958 after suspension the diploma privilege earning an attorney's license after law school graduation. Presiding Justice St Clair Smith was slated lo administer the attorney's oath in ceremonies in the Supreme Court.

Among the successful applicants were Thomas Lee Anderst of Plan- kin ton, Paul -James Kern of Lake Andes and Ruben George Maulis of Witten. Prof To Attend Madison in the Methodist Church i Science Meets Abroad in Madison Aug. 8 with the mmnifnanc Henry Lewis officating. BROOKINGS Two science She was born March 18, 1902 W. R.

Jamison Services Held At Woonsocket By Republic News Service WOONSOCKET Funeral services for William R. Jamison, 69, were held at First Methodist Church in Woonsocket, Aug. 3. The Rev. Stuar A.

Parvin, pastor of First Meth i Church, assisted by the Rev. William Miller of the Howard Methodist Church officiated at the services. Basham Funeral Service was in charge of arrangements. Burial was in Eventide Cemetery, with Masonic graveside rites. Pall bearers were Joseph Assow and Ernest Shove of Howard, Clifford Ball, Harold Horrfgan s.nd Volney Warner of Woonsocket and Raymond Judy of Forestburg.

William R. Jamison, son of Mr. and Mrs, H. H. Jamison, was burn August 10, 1891 In Franklinvllle, N.

Y. He came to South Dakota as a child and spent most of his life in the Artesian. Woonsocket and Howard vicinities. He was married to Marie Gibbs and to this union three children were born. The couple lived in Woonsocket.

She preceeded him in death in 1947. He was married to Agnes Davison of Howard in 1954. He was r. member of First Methodist Church in Woonsocket, of the Masonic Lodge, A AM and a member and past president of the Kiwanis Club. He was chairman and supervisor of the county Soil Conservation District for 18 years and was the treasurer at the time of his death.

He was also conducting an insurance business in Woonsocket, at the time of his death. He died unexpectedly in Woonsocket Aug. 2. Survivors Include his widow; one daughter, Mrs. Margaret, Mrs.

M. A. Hoellworth. Mitchell; two sons, Gordon Jamison of Ord, and Robert Jamiccm, Woonsocket, two 4 New Subjects To Be Offered At Ethan High ETHAN Four new courses will be offered at Ethan High School when classes start for the 1961-62 year. These are algebra II, trigonometry, chemifitry and foreign language.

On an alternating nearly 30 subjects will be availabe to the high school students. Many electives furnish a complete program. The schools will on Aug. with repistrat i completion and first classes. Parents will bring all students to school on the first morning and busses will return those riding on the bus.

Bus routes will he set up on the first day. The lunch program will begin on the 39th. Lunches will be offered for the customary 25 cents. Two new elementary teach ers will be Mrs. June Goldammer for the grammar grades, and Mrs.

Luella Range for the fourth and fifth grades. Mrs. Clara Mortweet will continue aj the primary teacher. Jim McLaird will be the chemistry and advanced math teacher in the high school; Sam Muyskens will as music instructor; Richard Cropp will be the Enlish instructor. Wayne Allen will continue as coach and social science, Melvin Droppers as commercial and driver's training.

Howard Moeckel will be serving his fifth year as superintendent. He will teach Spanish and serve as the guidance counselor. Ted Reinartz continues as custodian and Mrs. Caroline Reinartz as hot lunch cook. There lias been A consistent increase in high school enrollment at Ethan High School for the past four years, and indications are that this year the increase will continue according to Supt.

Moeckel. stepsons, Donald Richard Davispn, Davison and Lincoln, conferences in Europe are on this and died Aug 5 following a lingering illness. Burial was in Graceland Cemetery at Madison with the Hallenbecks Funeral Home in charge. Besides her widower one eon, Robert of New York survives. The Rev.

and Mrs Wegner and summer's schedule for Dr. Raymond J. Greb, associate professor 01 entomology zoology at South Dakota State College. He'll attend the international conference on protozoology at Prague late this month and the International Conference on Human and one stepdaughter, Jean, Mrs. Edward Learj of Howard and sev en grandchildren.

Also "surviving are two brothers, Philo Jamison of Shenand a and Jay Jamison of Clarinda, and four sisters, Mrs. Jessie Hodson, Tulsa, Mrs. Clara Nelson, Sioux Falls, Grace, Mrs. Roy Davis, Chicago and Margaret. Mrs.

Harry Stakke, Woonsocket. Bob were residents of Wagner for Genetics in Rome Sept. 7-13. He'll 10 years while he served as pastor be back here for tiw start of faU ot Methodist I classes Sept. SEEKING RE-ELECTION Sioux FALLS OH Jerry Simmons, Sioux Falls, said he'll seek re election as state chairman of the South Dakota Young Republican league at its convention Aug.

25 27 at Brookings. Simmons is vice president of Net- Ueton College. No-The Army Hasn't Changed Who said the army had changed? Two Greregory National Guardsmen, members of the 730th Medical Company of Winner, show their culinary ability. Jon Stu.icnberg- and Clarence RascJike of Gregory are shown as they peeled "spuds" for the evening meal during their KP tour of duty at Pickstown this 'week. (Republic Photo by Helgoland) SD Colleges Keep Abreast Of NuclearAge With NewCourses (Editor's Note: This is the third of a series of articles on South Dakota colleges and universities).

By F. GILBRIDE SIOUX FALLS Ml South Dakota Colleges and universities are keeping abreast of the nuclear age by adding new science equipment and courses. South Dakota State College, Brookings, for example, will add courses in electrical fields, ir- cuits and apparturs; metallurgy, introduction to operations e- search and advanced statistical methods. In the line of equipment SDSC is adding an IBM 620 data processing electronic computer, tra centrifuge, gas chromatogra four channel electronica analyzer, infre red recording spectre- photometer, and radiation deteo- tors. Under a grant from the Atomic Energy iss ion, Augustana College, i us Falls, will be using abo $10,000 worth of new equipment for radiation studies in various chemistry and physics courses.

At Spearfish, the Black Hills Teachers College is adding new laboratory equipment for chemistry, physics and biology. Sioux Falls College is remodeling its physics lab. During the coming year Dakota Wesleyan University, Mite Ml, will increase the purchase of equipment for its department of physics. At the same time the Mitchell university will offer for the first time courses in physics leading to a minor in the field. The Schools of Mines and Technology, Rapid City, major equipment, costing, approximately $65,000, will be available commencing this fall or by the opening of the second semester.

Part of this is being acquired by grants and part by state purchase. Other schools making normal replacements and routine additions include the University of South Dakota, Vermil- Pukwana School Staff Unchanged For 1961-62 Term PUKWANA Pukwana public school will open the 1961-62 school year at 8:45 a.m. Friday, Aug. 25. The first day's session will be used for registration and other preliminary matters and will end at noon.

The bus will also leave at noon the first day. The faculty will be the same as last year and includes: Velora Lake, grade one; Mrs. Evelyn Sharping, grades two, three and four; Mrs. LaVisa Ketel- liut, grades five and six; Mrs. JoAnn Cummings, grades seven and eight.

Merle Pickner, social science, coach and acting high school 'principal; Mrs. Audree Bartlett, English, library and typing; Thelma Cundiff, mathematics, Spanish and music and Roger H. a i science and superintendent. Earner Plans Requested By Two SIOUX FALLS W) Two pcr- ons filed bankruptcy petitions in U. 8.

district court Tuesday. Two others asked wage earners payment plans. Francis D. Malone, Sioux Falls salesman, listed debts of $213,609 and assets of $54,443 in a bankruptcy petition. Malone was formerly in the road and dirt contract- Ing business.

Carl Edward Johnson, Belle Fourche jeweler, listed debts of $20,832 and assets of $4,450 In another bankruptcy petition. Wage earners plans were asked by Ha Mathews Collins, Sioux Falls laborer, and Clesta Clista Collins, laundry worker. They listed debts of $4,009 and of Decorator Nay Have Benefited In Bank Fraud By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A claim for $56,146 has been filed San Francisco against the estate of Samuel M. Harris, former Si'oux Falls inter- ioi; decorator who once lavishly styled the Sheldon, Iowa home of Burnica Geiger. Harris, 55 died Feb 11 of this year in a bedroom fire apparently originating from a cigarette i his San Francisco home.

The claim against his estate was filed in Superior Court by the Federal Deposit Insurance corporation. Mrs. Geiger is serving a 15- year prison sentence for the embezzlement of more than $2 million from her father's bank at Sheldon. She told authorities that Harris received between $100,000 and $125,000 from the bank. Thomas Q.

Menefet. a FDIC auditor, said "Harris apparently benefited from manipulations of bank records through an arrangement with Mrs. Geiger whereby checks drawn by him on the bank were paid, although at the time he did not nave sufficient funds to his credit to cover them." Harris made (rips to Europe and South America to obtain furnishings and art objects for Mrs. Geiger. Menefce said Harris made his overdraws from Marob 26, 1952 to January 16, 1961.

These sums would have totalled more than the $56,146 claimed by the FDIC if Mrs. Geiger had not destroyed some of the bank records sheets for Harris' account, the official added. Appraisal ol the Harris estate has not been completed. In his will, dated Feb. 6, 1960, Harris left his estate to his son, Hohn, now 19, Melville Bennett, FDIC liqui dator of the at Sheldon, said that to his knowledge Harris left only a mortgaged home as an as set.

I The FDIC has paid 45 cents on dollar thus far on sums over $10.000 in accounts at the defunct lion; General Beadle State Teachers College, Mad ison; Southern State Teachers College, Springfield and Northern State Teachers College, Aberdeen. Several of the colleges and u- nlversltles'are stepping up their library programs, adding to their collections or planning new facilities. Huron College plans to have a new library under construction by 1962. The School of Mines has increased its budget 12 per cent for the purchase of new books. Dakota Wesleyan has been given a grant by the Methodist Church for the purchase of materials.

The university plans to add 5,000 volumes and publications each month to its library. South Dakota State College In QaJwia. VERMILLION Dormitory assistants for three of the women's dormitories for the 1961-62 school year at the University of South Dakota have been named. They include Pat Aarhus at Lake Andes and Barbara Hammerbeck of lo- na and Judith Louden of Martin and Judith Seebach of Freeman. BROOKINGS Myron Hinrichs of Wessington Springs, who will be a sophomore at South Dakota State College this fall, will receive a $300 Sears scholarship for the coming year.

He earned the award on th.fc basis of his academic achievement as a freshman. PIERRE Iff) Gov. Archie Gubbiud has appointed five national guard officers to head up the South Dakota national guard technician's retirement system. Named were John Dewell, Pierre; Donald Holliday and Edward Rowen. Rapid City; Harry Tunge anJ Donald Clancy, Sioux Falls.

ABERDEEN OP) Ray Allen Gates, 74, a past president of both the national and South Dakota Funeral Directors' Associations, died Wednesday. He had entered a hospital for a routine checkup. Gate? was also a former coroner in Clark and Brown Counties. PIERRE Articles of incorporation have been filed by Moyer Enterprises a Sioux Palis real estate firm capitalized at $250,000. Directors are William 0.

Moyer and Hallie K. Moyer, Sioux Falls, and Leslie Sundstrom. Berosford. SIOUX FALLS Ml William H. Stringham, 84 who-was for 32 years a Minnehaha County commissioner, died Wednesday at a rest home here He was commissioner from 1922 to 193b and from 1938 to 1959.

Funeral services will be Saturday. PIERRE 01) Gov. Archie Gubbrud has named Dr, Wilson Klei Backer, Yankton, to the state board of examiners in the basic sciences. He succeeds Dr, Gregg Evans, VermilUon, whose term has expired. The board examines competency of those slated to practice medicine.

The Country Parson addition to buying new books, has purchased a new microflle reader and copying machine, The other schools plan routine expansions. The institutions of higher learning are in the knowledge dispensing business almost the year round. The School of Mines and Technology, Rapid CUy, is the only pub lie college in the state which does not operate a regularly scheduled summer session. The college said it Is not likely 2t will go on a year- round plan. This hag been considered in recent times, but Us feasibility has been termed low.

The school offers a limited num ber of courses under extension during the summer. "I gathet the impression that many people think that we could shorten the period of higher education leading to a bachelor's degree to three calendar years by operating during the summer," F. L. Partlo, president of the school said. "I honestly believe," he continued, "that most people would be completely cured of that notion if they were obliged to spend three solid calendar years in an educational program such as the School of Mines and Technology offers to its students." He said operation of engineering educational program! on a round-the-calendar basis during following World War II was not good.

"Being a student day in and day out, wesk in and week out, is fatiguing," Partlo commented. Parlo also raised the question of financing for a full-time term. He said: "It probably costs our students, on the average, about $1,200 to attend during the academic year. Most of them earn a substantial portion ot this cost by working during the summer season between -academic years South Dakota State College says 12-month operation does not fit in to an agricultural area such as South Dakota. The Brookings institution feels students depend on the farming and tourist Industries during the summer for employment.

Dakota Wusleyan, Mitchell, will not consider a full year schedule until its enrollment increases, Its summer session of two five-week periods Is equivalent to a minimum semester in terms of hour load. The University of South Dakota, Vermillion, adding a more comprehensive summer each year. Ui summer school has been operating nearly 40 years. At Augustana College, Sioux Falls summer session courses include more basic academic subjects each year so attendance for 11 months is possible for most undergraduates At Madison, a full quarter term is held at General Beadle State Teachers college during the summer months. Huron College does not foresee a general adoption in South Dakota of the year round schedule, but has a large summer session.

Black Hills Teachers Coll Spearfish, operates a summer session with a total of 922 enrolled. Southern Siate Teachers College Springfield, operatei on a 12-month basis and expects to continue the Plan- North State Teachers College Aberdeen, has 46 weeks of teach ing and under this operation a stu dent can complete four years in three years Mount Marty, Yaiikton, does nol plan toward a year-round sched "A man can succeed If Just one person -taw faith in him usually bis wife." You can get a 48-page reprint book of these for 50 cents. (Add 10 cents for 1st Class Mall delivery.) Seud order to THE COUNTRY PARSON. THE DAILY REPUBLIC, Bos 957, Pee Moines 4, lOWft, Land Acquisition For 1-90 Starts Soon At Sturgis PIBRP.E Negotiations wth state appraisers and prop erty owners will start in 10 days on the new section o) Interstate 90 that begins on the west side Meade's County line and runs pas Sturgis. Highway Director Don Haggar met with 45 property owners in Sturgis Tuesday for a question and answer session on the state's right to acquuu property through eminent domain.

Plans 'or the highway to run south southeast 8.8 miles on tbe edge of Committees For Sanborn 441 Club Event Assigned By Republic News Service Leaders Sanborn County 4-H Clubs have been assigned to committees in charge of activities at the annual 4-H Club Achievement Days Aug. 17 and 18 in the 4-H building at Forestburg. Entering and Judging of horticulture; handicraft, home life, food, Clothing, meal planning and crops exhibits will take place the first day, Aug. 17 starting at 8:30 a.m. Entering and judging of livestock and poultry classes will bo on the second day, Aug.

Id, ing at 9 a.m. Committee assignments are as follows: Garden Mrs. Herman Johannsen, chairman, Mrs, George Moore, Mrs. Harold Hansen, Florence McCracken, Dianna Seuska, Marlys Johansen, LaV onne Hansen, Wanda Moore; meal planning and food preservation, Mrs. William Hinker, chairman, Mrs, Donald Maurice, Mrs.

Robert Unterbrun- ncr, Betty Hostler, 'auie Hlnker, Jean Hostler, a Coulthard, Theresa Maurice, Clothing and dress' revue, Mrs. Raymond Judy, chairman, idrs. Lowell Lindsley, Mrs. Cecil "as- sens, Mrs. Duane Hjelm, Hslen Cassens, Mrs.

Lester Brewer, Mrs. Lewis Larson, Mary Jane Christian, Gloria Wire, Jean Bvown, Mrs. Darwin Hjelm. Handicraft and home life, Mrs. Ruby Eddy, chairman, Mrs.

Dale Sterrett, Mrs. Bob' Kurtenbaeh, Mrs. Harry Stelchen, Mrs. J. Schroeder, Mrs.

Russell ss, Helen Bergeleen, Patty a her; home' ec and ag demonstrations, Russell Stone, Harris Budahl, Mrs. Jim Hendricks; crops and forestry, David Krueger, chairman, George Klinkner, Ted Brewer, wayne Edwards. Swine, Lennart ndstrom, chairman, Walter Grunewaldt, David Welch; beef neth Nielson, Shirley une- and dairy, Wallace I ch, chairman, Omer Fouberg, vin Larimer, Ed Hotter, Merlin VanWalleghen, Uhre, Carroll I on, John P. Hansen; horses, Harold McCracken, Elwin ohn- son, Gary Goudy. Poultry, Elmer Christian, chairman, Harvey Coulthard, Ted Coulthard Jane Coulthard, Marilyn Dankey; sheep, Ray Linke, chair 1 man, 'Merlin Twogood, John White, White, John Essink, Leonard key, Paul Morgan; parking committee, Dwight Jochims, Tom Larimer, John McCracken, George Moore Jr.

Achievement Day porters, Sharon Grunewaldt, Ann Eddy, Jean Hostler, Mary Christian, Melanie Hinker; lunch mittee, Mrs. J. A. Schroeder and Mrs. Walter Grunewaldt, co-chairmen.

Last Rites For Retired Bennett Farmer Held By Republic N' Service MARTIN Funeral services were held Saturday Aug. 5 at the Faith Chapel for William Grieser, 66, who died at St. Anthony's Hospital in Martin Aug. 2. The Rev.

Elmer Dailey conducted the services and burial was made in the Martin Community Mr. Grieser and his family lived on a farm in the east part of Bennett County for a number of years. They have been living in Martin for several years. He served in World War I. Survivors include his widow, two sons, Charles and John of Martin, two daughters, Mrs.

Harry Davis of Eli, and Mrs. Harold Buckmaster of Mai-tin, also era! grandchildren. 2 Philii) Firms Defendants In $1 Million Suit SIOUX FALLS (M A personal injury suit for a million dollars has been filed in U. S. District Court by John Lohner, listed as a Minnesota resident, against two Philip, S.

firms. Defendants are Phillip Motor Co, and the Phillip Leasing Inc. Lohner alleged he suffered permanent injury in the explosion of a cravel truck he was operating June 18 in Meade county for the leasing firm. The truck had been purchased from the motor pany. He alleged the truck was defective and abnormally subject to fire.

Former Grocer Assumes Duties At TB Hospital SANATOR (A Erwin C. Helm- buck, a former Hot Springs grocery store manager, has assumed duties as business manager of the tuberculosis santorium here. Heimb k's appointment was made recently by the State Board of Charities and Corrections! Married and the father of four children, Heimbuck moved to Hot Springs in 1955 after residing for 10 years on the West Coast. He worked for the Seattle City Transit Service and then purchased a grocery store in Hot Springs. He is a native of Mobridge, graduating from high school there in 1941.

PLAN BIBLE SCHOOL By Republic News Service CARTHAGE Vacation School will be held Aug. 14 In the Church of the Nazarene. '(he school had been scheduled to be held til June but had to be postponed because several children.