The Daily Republic from Mitchell, South Dakota • Page 14

Page Fourteen THE DAILY REPUBLIC, Mitchell, S. Friday, September 9, 1960 PlankiniOR High Hand! On GOP Annual Dedicated Banquet Program' To Mishap Victim At Platte Sept. 13 Bv Republic News Service LAKE ANTES Concluding: PLANKINTON -The seniors of Pl iwn to lvrson Piankmtor. Huh School have ded- C3m rharies Mix Coun- icated the 19PO Treasure Chest to rl dt a thru- schoolmate. Danny Mayclin.

6 0 Ti Republican S-i por-Plate a sunshot victim last fall. -d i-aiAins dinner in Platte on The class admires the courage IV 13 that Danny hi? shown dur.ne his re'-urned week- Ion? convalescence. They wish to rt Washington following ad- et him know through this dedica- ol inie the hectic post tion that they are behind him ev- ventuVll session of Congress, will cry day in every way. ar.d e.iser- Ut 0 the political cam- ly await the day when he will be paUn A the Platte dinner, advance back in school. Danny was a cke 5 for Wch scl i ng freshman last year.

Nvell according to William Wucst. Lake Andes county GOP chairman. The dinner will be served in the new Community Building. Sen. and Mrs.

Mnndt and a New Owners Take Over Gregory Weekly Asks Withdrawal Oi Leedom From Picketing Dispute A union member of the Senator's Washington staff will spend the night of Monday. Sept. in Lake Andes following a heavy sche- dulc of campaigning in Gregory County. The Senator's Charles Mix Coxm- WASHINGTON lawyer has charged Chairman ty tour will begin at Lake Andes Boyd Leedom of the National La- Tuesday monrns with a public pan- bor Relations Board with anti-nn- cake bivakf.v. a.m.

spoasor- ion bias and called for his by Central Charles Mix drawal from a picketing dispute. Mundt for Senate Club, a bi- befor? the board. paMisan voiutiteer citizen group re- Leedom refxised. rejee.ti.tig fre cently organized to support Mundt's charge, which was based on a let- candidacy for re-election to the ter he wrote to aid in the U. S.

Senate, tion campaign of Sen. Karl The breakfast be served by Mundt. R-SD. the Lake Andes Rebekah members The letter, dated last June Rebekah Hal! and tickets District VFW Parleys Will Start Sept. 11 By Kcpubllc News Service PARKSTON Eleven district One Girl, 12 Boys In 1st Grade At Parochial School SD Corn Needs 3 Frost-Free Weeks To Mature By Republic News Service SIOUX PALLS l.fl Most South BRIDGEWATER Tin-re are Dakota corn will still need three meetings have been scheduled by total of 301 enrolled In the pub- weeks free of frost to mixture, nc- the Soxith Dakota Veterans of For-i lie and parochial schools at cordms to the Crop Reporting eiftn Wars.

Allan J. Schilling, dc-iBrldsewatcr for the term. Service. partment commander, has nnnoun-i There are 211 In the public! The crop is still a week behind ced. The meetings will be ehools.

with 111 in high the report said, from Sept. 11 to Oct. 9 with 100 in the grades, while About seven per cent of the meeting scheduled to begin at 2 attending the parochial school, state's corn acreage has been cut p.m. The schedule Is as In high school there are 1(0; silage or fodder, with especially District i commanded by Her- froshm i cutting in Ihe dry west rl man Veil. Parker.

Oct. 2 at Ver-i mors an(l 2l srlliors Tllr pllbllc ver area. million with Edward 1 Rra( SC )00 as ora dp-: About per cent of corn is not Sioux Falls, department surgeon, i 10 in soconcl; 1: ln li'v M't milk stage. 30 cent is as inspectinR officer; 2, under fourth; 13 in'fifth' nine iii sixth' 1" milk. -15 per cent in Everett Thlelson.

Madison, Sept. 18 17 ln vfnth an 12 and 20 per cent dented but 7. said Mundt has become a "recognized leader in the battle against the encroachment of socialistic schemes in It said Mundt has been put on Mr5 Mund: will be sold in advance, according! t. 1 Dale Svat-os. of the MundJ Club.

Voters of all political, persuasions and independents are invited to attend and meet Sen. and From Lake Andes the Mundt party will go to Ravinia for a 10:30 a.m. coffee party and some hand shaking with constituents in that community. A noon luncheon is scheduled in Geddes which is open to the gener- Leedom. former chief justice of ll; held at Tuck the st Ha-ris lawver for afternoon.

Mundt will make niuoa locals' that picketed side tr to ew Holland, in the "purge list" of certain labor leaders and called for $50 cor.iri-. 1 butiors for the Senator's campaign. The letter bore Leedorn's name as chairman of a committee of South Dakptans in the district of Columbia 'supporting Mundt. John C. Bross (left! and Bill Bross (renter) took over the- operation of the Gregory Times- Advocate Saturday.

They recently purchased the newspaper from Hoy C. Adams (right), who has been associated with the newspaper since 1946, when he purchased a half Interest of the paper from G. G. Warner. At that time.

Ad.ims became co-owner with I. W. llagtard. Adams purchased Haggard's interests on July 1. 1952.

The Bross families arc natives of Iowa. They purchased the Beresford Republic five years ago. The father-son publishing combination has extended over 20 years, BUI Bross will be editor and publisher. The senior Bross will continue as associate editor of the Times-Advocate. Adams, who heads the South Dakota Press Association, has not announced his future plans.

(Republic Photo by llelgeland) Funeral Service Lyman County Crop Group Given Held For Oldest New Winter Wheat Seed Business Presho Pioneer at Dell Rapids With Ernest Sandberg, Vermillion. judge advocate, as visiting officer. G. J. Whlttlinger, Aberdeen, department chaplain, will visit district 3 at He Smet on Sept.

Ronald Miller, Watertown, Is the commander. Commander Schilling will visit district I. under Lester Davidson. Ortley. at Mllbnnk on Sept.

25; and District 6, commanded by Louis Hadeler. Ree Heights, at W'esslngton Srpings, Sepl. It. Matt Voight. Department senior- vice commander will inspect district 9 under Ralph Munyon of banon at Alkaska, Sept.

11; and district 10 under Burno Cracco, Lead, at Buffalo, Oct. 2. i District 11 headed by L. W. Dy- Kindergarten classes started Sept.

I with 15 nttetviins. Miss Dellla DcUtncr Is i n- structor. A tru for mothers kliulergartners WHS held the previous afternoon. The class will run for nine months. Twelve of the 13 first 1 no' mature.

i Sorghum were listed as improved since recent rains but crop Renorally boh 'normal. Prospects are good east of thc Missouri River and generally poor west of the river. More ruin is needed in the west- at St. Stephen's parochial school ern fourth of the state for fall seed- are boys. Enrollment In the other ins- tllc report said.

classes are second, 12: third, eight: fourth, six: fifth, sixth, 15; seventh, 12 and eighth, nine. Instructors arc Sister M. He- nlgna, for the three I wer grades; Sister M. Peter, Beatrice, three upper tirades, fourth and fifth and Sister Sister M. Alice Is the music teacher.

Lloyd Schallenknmp is driver of Armour Puh'ic School Enrolls 300 Pupils ucruuia. iLUijift tiiitl jl.baLt 01 the South Dakota Supreme Court. Cafe, beginning at 12 has been chairman of the NLRB o1 0 7 ed by a 3Chool i rittriwrr fhrt Bv Republic News Service bushels of Omaha and 12 bushels of Warrior. Price per bushel was $5. Those taking Omaha for incrca- By Republic News Service I new winter wheat! seed releases were made at a meeting of the Lyman County; PRESHO Funeral services for crop Improvement Association.

T. si.ig were James Abduor, Harlan Mrs. B. R. Stevens.

87. oldest Strachan. Kennebec. county Halverson. Quillm all of community service programs, the a pioneer of the Presho community.

agent and secretary of the assoiia- Kennebec: Walter Larson. Albert oice of Democracy contest, and were held from the Evangelical announced. Larson. Reliance: Hilmer Lillcbo furnishing of the Old Soldiers be the district I ball. Hot Springs, will meet at Hot the parochial school bus and Dale 1 ARMOUR enrollment ol iSprings Oct.

9 with Win. J. Radi- Schwans. Michael Caspar and Xrmour publ'c schools at the I pan, Vermillion. Dept.

quartermas- Marvin Wipf are drivers for the prespn i which are ele- ter. as visiting officer. Val Stock- public school buses imentary'pupils and 117 are in high Sioux Falls, junior vice 1 Donald Grabor will continue as sc i )0 ol These fisures represent a i commander will attend the at the high school and fmA decrease In' high school 8 meeting under Ivan Fischer oMIcnry Henken has assumed correVponding increase In Winner at Chamberlain on Sept. as custodian at the a a des. Clyde Prouty, past command- and study and class room in th high school there are 34 uf the ag biUlding.

freshmen. 26 sophomores. 34 Jun- There were 118 pupils XISHIR hot lors and seniors Most of nc OSJ lunch cards the first week of; is accounted for in families who school Mrs. Ralph Leltheiser and nnve movcd oin town Mrs. Lydia ArmstroiiR are cooks Thp ienientary school has 22 In again.

rr of the district will visit district 7 commanded by Carl llafner, Parkston. at Wagner, Sept. 18: and district 5 under Richard Adams. Aberdeen, will entertain Harold Millett. chief- of-staff at Aberdeen Oct.

9. The 1961 membership drive, new Thorvald Boe. T. J. BrakXe.

Oscar Open Office At Parkston Sept. 12 the first grade, 2(i In the second. 23 in the third. 10 in the fourth, 19 in the fifth. 29 in the sixth, in the seventh, and 30 in the eight grade.

I A number of those in the grades are pupils whose parents are here because of the highway construction work. Harris questioned Leedorn's qualifications at the start of a Mrc PoTlPQ combined hearing on four disputes A 11 1 1. wllwC, hinging on picketing provisions of the 1959 Landrum Griffin Labor I- than Law aimed at organizing em- "1JHC1 Jjinall ployes. or forcing employers to bargain with a particular union. Harris presented an affidavit, and attached a copy of Leedorn's By Republic News Service campaign letter to it.

Resident, Dies Garnos A. S. Boe. P. M.

Swinson fore foundation 5lock was wued lo Mtablteh a fair price both to the Glen M. Rhodes Hoiiorary pall- CTOWer for each variety in grower and to the consumer. bearers were William Hopson. An- areas Pollomnp a description of the drew HaUardsga a W. Ro- Ehlers rai5ed anzte two new varieties by the South e.

li £1' whpal on his farnl north of Prcsno ota Agricultural Experiment Sta- gaard. Fred Feldhaus. Jennie Dahl was born at Chris- tiansand, Norway, to Mr. and Mrs. P.

Dahl on Sept. 19. 1872. whlle a famlt in lhe -Martln area uon jn 1960: given the responsibility Warrior variety. The increases sold in STICKNEY-Mrs.

Maude Pence, She died at her home in PreshO; sma am nts to growers Audit SaysMurdo School Board Needs Budget UW a former Ethan resident, died us i.j PIERRE School boards utes how I- Aug. in a Corvallis, hos-: pita! following a heart attack. I Maude Kenyon was born June 30. 1836. in Minburn.

la. She was married in 1905 to Ed Pence. They moved, to North Dakota, and later South Dakota farming in the Eth- ian ar.d Alexandria vicinities. In 1936 they moved to Halsey, Ore. er.ce died in 194S.

Since Mrs. Pence has made The family came to Chicago from Norway in 1882, residing in that city for one year prior to moving to Brule County and taking up a homestead in miles south of Chamberlain on land now impounded by Fort Randall Reservoir. When the Lower Brule Reservation was in to cross the Missouri River on FebJ 12, 1S90. They settled a mile east the counties to which show adaptability. Lyman received First Meeting Of Stickney PTC Slated Sept.

14 By Republic News Service "Omaha is a selection from a Pawnee-Nebred cro.v;. Bearded, it is three days earlier than Nebred. 10 per cent shorter and quite vigorous. Omaha Li acceptable to the' jmlihng trade. In hardiness, it ap-j i Pears to be very similar to Ne- jbrcd, but docs not exceed that of Its extreme earliness and pood quality have justified its to growers to whom Enrollment Up 60 In Schools At Chamberlain Rites Held For Former Armour Resident At SF By Republic News Service CHAMBERLAIN-There are By Republic News Sorvice PARKSTON Dr.

Clyde W. Djnnebrmg will open a new. modern chiropractic office at Salem Sept. 12. Ivan Haag was the contractor for the one-story office and combination structure, by 10.j" located east of the Texaco Station Republic News Service on Highway 37 ARMOUR Funeral Dr.

Da'nnebring it, a graduate: held in Sioux Palls Aug 30 of Parkston High School, attended for Julius Rokke. M. a for- Freeman Junior College for two pr of Arn jour. who died years and graduated from the, A 2 following a ong illness. Palmer School of Chiropractic.

He: Mr and Mrs Rokkc resided In year than during fie 1959-60 term. Total enrollment Is i He Is a member of the South Slore ancl flinpral business. They Dakota Chiropractors vrd to Sioux 1943 co was South Dakota represent Survivors are her widower: two the hardiness of Nebred is satis- Pared with 783 last year. The tative scin t)lvman for the Inter- sons Dlck of Lauanda. Angola, factorj'.

but wlio desire an earlier class is the fifth graae, lnatlona I chTooractic Association Wc-st AWca and Keilh of Slollx variety. Yield of Omaha in South th the smallest is lo st fo ur Vcar 7 He served! llls: a sister Mrs Jose Kan Dakota has been equal to that of tho rishth gradc 51 three and one-half ve'ars with thc: rich "fr" 105 Rnd a Brother, V'-i 1 .1. I Voiv hlffh exhnnl UllL IliUl itdlS Hll IIM. iijo ID.cV, iDa 1 Nebred even at northern loca- STICKNEY The first Parent- uons. test weight haj; been! supenor to that of Ne- WaA Hemeyer of Stickney.

Stevens in 1P02 they "homestead- The audits said both boards fail- It 50 surviving are one brother: a few miles northwest of ed to do so as i resrular practice, Kenyon of Halsey. presho were all three of their chtl- The Iroquois audit also said four sisters: Mrs. Grace Payne, dren were born. They moved into erIe secretary; Dick Lien, treasurer, On the executive board are Jul-i that the board needs to classify selection for a eyenne cross made the Nebraska station. It one day earlier than Ne- bred.

about the same height and has excellent straw. War- New high school teachers are Gary Wanl and Elton Byre. The latter will also teach drivers' education, a new course this year. New grade teachers are Mrs. Larry Kehrwald, first; Mrs.

Dale Army World War II. Jeffers of Watervllle. Wash, with the first draft from Hutchln-j County in January. HM2 and Annthur jis a member of the American and Veterans of Foreign Officers School was listed under capital outlay. The audit said the clerk and treasurer should reconcile their accounts periodically.

The Murdo audit said the treasut er should issue receipt on all mo-' ney taken in and that the board' should prepare and follow a bud- get. A third audit, of Waubay Independent School Dist. 154. said records should be kept on the sile'of admission tickets and that the board did business w.th the auto firm operated by board memb George a rush. The private audits filed with state comptroller John Penne.

Junction Cuy, grandchildren. and seven Plar.xir.ton: Mrs. R. A. Farthing, Presho about 1906 and lived there 1US Werle.

chairman. Mrs. Van, or has very excellent milling expenditures more strictly, cit- Stay-on. Mrs. Bertha Seiders, ever since with the exception of Soest.

Mrs. DeBoer, Dick qua and should pioperly be ing for instance that gasoline Mitchell: Mrs. Everett Brewer, four years spent at Wayside Neb William Haigh. Mrs. Robert Bil-j considered a- an asronomical- Mr.

Stevens engaged in'the lars. Hugh Scarborough, Pred Keiz-j improved Cheyenne without furniture and undertaking busi- er and Mrs wi ll ard Cark. nss tno very cs i ra bi quali- ness. In 1927 lie built and oper- board wil! froni to 8 'S l.v. It has a very characteris- ated Presho's first tourist each PTC meeting night.

i lic head similar to camp. He died in 1946. Tne Program for Sept. 1 will In- fheyenne, but has shown bet- As a youns girl, Mrs. Stevens clude tne following numbers: film, ter straw and belter disease attended the first Lutheran Church on artificial respiration, to be; escaping qualities than Chey- in this area of which her parents shown by Galen Kelsey: duet.

Ro- Olmc- vj and test we in were charier members and until sa Van Genderen and Karen De-! hc years it has been tested in i her death faithflly attended the Haai skit, Old School: south Dakota has been equal present Evangelical Luth a Room." by of the pro-; to Cheyenne and Nebred. 1 Finishes Course Betty Erickson. hart, fourth: Mrs. Vernon Smith, filth: Gwendolyn Williams, sixth. Mrs.

Milton Yates has been added to the school lunch room staff and Larry Maxon is the new custodian, replacing Everett Swanson. Class Officers Are Chosen By Delmont Students By Republic News Service DELMONT officf-rs and top members for the annual have been named at Delmo.it High School. Named to head their classes were following: Freihmen Larry Lang, president, Charles McCann, vice presi- Sandra Berry, secretary; Joan Misterek, treasurer; James Wieting, student council represent-' auve: Beverly Youngstrom, class lek Tyndall, recently comple Ronald Diedrich Student Council Prexy At Presho Graduates in Presho. She was a mem- snm committee: musical number, Sout Dakota agronomists believe PRESHO Ronald Diedrich. son, ber of the Women's Missionary lne Mokes: music oy warrior is a very real step forward of Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Federation and on May fi. 1956. Bohr on the Hammond chord or- or a ua ty winter wheat: was elected president of the Presho! presented with a life membership san. area of western South Dakota for High School student council last pin.

Members of the program com- which it us recommended. Thursday. He is a senior. i Survivors are two daughters, for this meeting are Mr. Other comities Deceiving small al-' Representing the various classes Mrs.

E. L. Hebner 'Fern'. Sioux and Mrs. Ray DeBoer.

chairmen; lotmenu for of Omaha on the council are- Forrest Hupp Falls; Mrs. Harold 0. Mr. and Mrs Dewey DeBoer. wero Bennett, i Charles Larry Bcckwith seniors' Rosella 'Jessie).

Brookings; one son. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bruinsma, Mr. Mix.

Jones. Mellclte. Gregory, Krier. Gary Andersen juniors' 1 Ralph. Albuquerque.

N. four and Mrs. An Scheetz. Mr. and Todd and Brule.

Lund'er. Jerry Rhodes soph'-! grandchildren and 10 great grand- Mrs. Leonard Boeker, Mr. and Warrior wheat was allocated and Virginia Dolly and Dl-' children. Former Ahena ResH.enl Dies By Republic News Service Mrs.

Oswald Titze. Mr. and Mrs. Tripp, Bennett, Meade, Penmngton, ana Hulce. freshmen.

Elmer Hanten, Mr. and Mrs. Ro- Jackson, Haakon, Class officers were named as fol- ben Mei-sor. Mr. and Mrs.

Peter Meilette, Jones. Stanley, Fall A. Punt. Mr. and Mrs.

Bill Butte. Todd, Lawrence, Cus- Seniors James Leichtnam jMr. and Mrs. Henry Ziebach, Dewey. iman.

i Door committees for the year ihave been named as follows: September. Mrs. Ronald Roberts, Mrs. Army 2d Lt. Jerome J.

Jilek, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Ji- reporter. ted the officer basic course at Memorial Park. A A VI.MI i ALPENA--Word has been re- Harold arsch; October Marvin ceived in Alpena of the death of Bormann.

Fred Bruinsma: Novem- R. E. Dye, which occurred bo; Mrs Lorraine Bormann. Mrs. at the Lauderdale Beach, hos- vernon Peters; December, Gerrit pit Wolbrink, Ralph Dykstra.

Funeral services were held Sept. January, Mrs. Alfred Kaus, Mrs. with buna! at the Lauderdale George Assmus; February, LeRon REA Speaker Livingston, Lloyd Klein; March. Sophomores Jerry Verzanl I The Infanlr School, Fort Ben- i The Dyes moved to Ft.

Lauder- Mj-g. R. c. Aszmus. Mrs.

Luverne president; Jim Schuh, vice presi-i nmg. Oa. The ten week course 'dale in 1919. Mr. Dye was editor Creenwell: April.

Robert Billars, dent; Judy secretary; Bar-' was designed to familiarize Lt. of the Alpena Journal from 1901 Arnold Matzner, May. Mrs. in a Jilek, a newly commissioned 'to 1912. He died several years ago.

McNary, Mrs. Walter Moke. bars Perman, treasurer Juniors Jim Misterek. president; Ronald Stote, vice president: 1 Sharon Doyle, secretary: Roland Weisser, treasurer: Joe! Baler, student council representative and. Delmar, reporter.

Seniors Dc-niiis. Goldhammer. pretident; Larry Freier, vice presi-; dent: Cynthia Meyer, Audrey Semmler. treasurer; Ruth Scotland Pastor And Misterek. repoi and Ervm Bietz, 1 flk A student council representative.

Wile IO ITCtvel Abroad Audrey Semmler and Cynthia By Republic News Service officer, with the duties and responsibilities of an infantry unit commander. The 23-year- old lieutenant is a 1955 graduate of Tyndall Public High School and a I960 graduate of the University of South Dakota. (U.S. ARMY PHOTO) Survivors are two sons, Paul and iDon: a. daughter.

Mrs. Curtis To Area M6n 1O iByrd: four grandchildren and great grandchildren. Evangelist Will Speak At Rural Land Bank Meeting YANKTON Eight representatives of the Federal Land Bank i Association of Yankton will attend I a esonference for directors and i managers at Omaha, Sept. 15 and 16, according to Ray Hirsch, of the Association. I The conference will draw more people from Iowa Neb LETCHER The Rev.

Jake umu iiiyiii Meyer are co 'editors of the an- Reinhardt of Waubay will be a ut CD ak 0 nuai and Douglas Lang and Ruth F. Brauer are leaving Scot- speaKer a i tne intuty Lutn- lhp four slales serve by the are business managers, land Sept 12. on the first leg oi a "an Church of rural Letcher. eral Und Bank of maha. This visor.

act as month'i tnp to Europe. They plan ui'ina 'is Spiritual Em- yf ar district conference, the i short visits in Watertown and ail Wtek beginning Sept. 19.59. replaces regional rr eet- i Milwaukee. both in and a will be held each eve- ings eac a in the 'short stop in Chicago.

On the 16ih, Illn! through Thursday at 8 o'- four blalc maha district, they will leave by jet from New el oc according to the Rev. president: Donna Uthe. vice presi dent; Mildred Cleveland, secretary; Sharon Sletto. treasurer. Juniors Joann Busch.

president; Mary Anderson, vice president; Kathy Hutchison, secretary: Loretta LaRoche, treasurer. Sophomores Donna Schoulte, president: Dennis KoU, vice president: Nola Rae Lanyz, secretary; June Leichtnam, treasurer. Freshmen Larry Lunder, president; Larry Libner, vice president; Ruth Cronin. secretary; Mary Muldoon, treasurer. On the high school cheerleadlng squad this year are Donn Uthe, Ruth Cronin, Sharon Sletto and Loretta LaRoche.

Mary Anderson is an alternate. married and one son, Keith. 8, enrolled in the! Will D6 publics PIER cfl A tty. Gen. noil Donohue said he would request the South Dakota Peace Of- fleers Assn.

at its convention in Aberdeen this month to sponsor another peace officers school. A two-week police school was iheld at Vermillion for the first itime this year. It covered all facets of law enforcement. The school was instituted by the association as a result of a resolution introduced by Donohue at the 1959 convention in Watertown. Janice Jochims Will Appear At Show In Howard HOWARD Miss Janice Jo- chlms, Letcher vocalist, will appear on the Variety Show scheduled at Howard Sept.

14 at 8 p.m. The show is sponsored by the Miner County Democratic Women's Club. Rep. George McGovern, First District candidate for the Senate, will attend the program. Dave Dedrick of KELO-TV.

will DO muster of ceremonies. Other area' persons on the program are- Len Eining. of Artesian Curtis Braa and Beverly Morris nf Fedora and Donna Waugh of Salem. Miss Nelda Wnlliunn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Julius Wellman of Men no, graduated from the Anckcr Hospital School of Nursing at St. Paul Sept. 2. Mission Set At Provincial Director Of TOS Visits Woonsocket. By Republic News Service George Frye To Be Alpena High Council Prexy By Republic News Service By Republic News Service PRESHO "Thu.s Saith the ALPENA George Frye was Lord" is the theme for the Preach-j elected president of the student ing Teaching Reaching at Alpena High School for sponsored by the coming year, at an organiza- Lutheran Church, which begins Uon meeting Sept.

5. and Serving with him will be Keith The Country Person Chairmen Named For Aurora Demo Drive York for London "the "tnp they E- Peterson of Storla, who is also lnc U( Lewis Schiferl Irene, presi- PLANKINTON Mr. and Mrs vnll visit in England. a e. Pastor of the Trinity Lutheran.

fj nt; Theodore Jcnner, Scotland, Jt-nn of Whive Lake have Switzerland. Denmark, Germany. The Rev. Mr. Remhardt ncf president; Normau co-chairmen of tiieo Austria, and Italy.

the Nivv then attended Cap- Hurley: Walter G. Isaak, for Democrat; drive in The trip is not the usual guided i'al University Columbus. Ohio Edmund A. Wagner, Tabor; Aurora County The appointment tour and they plan to rent a car and then graduated from the )njl n. Freeman; by Donn H.

Wrvht. ni Europe so that they may visit University of Michigan, then from 'jrville R. Jenter, Centcrville. Dir- Aurora County Democrat a i r-iome places not usually on a Luther Theological Seminary i ectors and Ray Hii'bch. Yankton, tourist route and also may plan the St.

Paul. He served a parish at manager. The Metve'-s been act i length of the visits to suit Hadley, and since last year The Yankton FLBA makes long- workers in the Democratic party convenience. They plan to spend a has been traveling as an evangel- term farm real estate loans to other c.vic organizations. Mr.

month in Europe and will make the ist in the Evangelical Lui.heran farmers and land owners in Bon KEA Administrator David llamil will be one of (lie main speakers at the annual meeting Thase attending thLs area, of East Kivtr Electric I'owur Cooperative. The meeting is scheduled for Sept. 15 in the Madison Armory. Huinil, KEA Administrator sini'i- is from Atwood, Colorado where be and IMS brother uperutc two cattle feeding ranches. He In a graduate ol Hastings College, Hastings, Neb.

In 1939 he organized the Higblint- Kleciric Association. I c. Colo. He was speaker ol the Colorado Sunday, Sept. at 8 p.m.

continues nightly through vice president: Karen Sept. jUitecht, secretary-treasurer. Guest pa.stor is the Rev. October 28 has been set for the Eldahl, Revillo, S. D.

Special music 1 school carnival. The council mein- wlll be presented by the junior and bers are in charge of the event. WOONSOCKET Father Me- senior choirs. Quirk. TOR, provincial direct Paitor Eldahl has chosen the fol- ot the TOS of Loretto, con-jlowing subjects for the series: Sun- ducted his annual visitation to the day "The Father Had Two fraternity at Woonsocke.t Aug.

Monday "Ask in My and met with the officers and mem-i Name;" Tuesday "The Spirit bers here Saturday evening. Hejls Here." and Thursday "Rend- cwiducted a short business meet- er Unto God." ing and audited and checked the books. 11 On Aug. 26, he conducted a day Will of Recollection at Huron, with a joint meeting of the 'Huron rJonOr The Wooiisocket fraternities. The after- noon meeting consisted of meditations and conferences and concluded with the Blessed Sacrament.

IGLOO iypi Descendcnts of In- -ttc-1 is also chairman of the A i- return trip by Jet also. The trip Church He and his family live Homme. Hmchiuaon, Turner and 1 House of Representatives from iMuss Irene Velter. Mrs. Mar Officers of the Scouts who served under group attending Huron meeting John J.

Pershing arc were Mrs. Irene Eddy, prefect; uled to participate in ceremonies Mrs. Catherine Steichen. vice pre-j honoring the late general. feet: and Mrs.

Thomas Callan. sec-! Members of the I ux retary. Other members attending tribe will present dances at the here were George Pershing Centennial celebration County McCourrn Ciub. i gilt Irom tneir ton Donald. Ne-So-Dai Bible Camp.

iVankton Counueb. 1 1951 lo 1956, U'arct Mead and Thomas Callan. at Holy Rosary Mission c'a Piue Ridge a-pt. U. "Our on troubles are worth enduring they show us how to have gyiujtaUiy for others.".