The Daily Republic from Mitchell, South Dakota • Page 16

paqg Sixteen THE DAILY REPUBLIC, Mitchell, S. Friday, October 28,1960 Burke Woman, 87, To Cast First Royally At Area Homecomings Ballot Outside SD This Year By MRS. GRANT SfLER Republic Service Reporter BURKE When Mrs. G. Sc.hulze.

staunch pioneer worker in the Burke community, turns the in the lock of her little cottace leakproof roof was of lumber covered with tar paper then layer of sod. The walls were plastered, and the floor and celltag were of board. Not many of the claim homes could boast of a linoleum covered floor, as the Schulte "Soddy" Burke, and her two tens, of Redding. and Wesley of GlenDale. W.

and her six gratddifldm aod groat grandeMMrcB. incidents of her pioneering life home this October will be.and experiences in Gregory coun- the first year since women were ty would offer exciting book mat- civen the' privilew of voting that erial. and she likes nothing better! had will be casting her ballot out- than to relate the stories of those Mrs. Schulze tells of heating side of South Dakota. Mrs.

Schulze. early days. Her husband had been their home with a coal stove, and WTO will be 87 on Jan. 18. has the operator of a print shop and using a kerosene stove for cook- made her permanent address at the publisher of the newspaper at ing Moines la and it is there Hubbard.

la. Due too the confining The winter months, dunng those that she is "registered and will vote nature of his work, and the miter- early years brought much snow, this Nov 8 She is making her ials used in his trade, he had de- and on one year, she recalls, on winter home with her daughter at veloped lead poisoning, and the Des Moines. but considers the old need to make an occupational home community of Burke the best chanae was necessary. The words, place in the world to come to. "Homesteads Available in South which she does each summer, for Dakota," were the words that trav-: she hay been a resident here since eled across the nation in the nm Jpo-, months of 1904.

and this gave the 'Mrs. Schulze has been active in challenging opportunity to pioneer the affairs of her community and on a homestead. Mr. Schulze filed offered this information concerning on a claim 2 miles north east of the coming elections: "I do want Bv.rke. to vote especially this year of all Here he built the soddy which the years.

But. regardless of was waiting for Mrs. Scnulze and whomever wins out in the election, their son. Harley. when they ar- the right man will be the man rived from Iowa in January.

1905. that can help bring peace." Leaving a well estab Uhedcom- When vou meet this lady of rmmity. friends, and left Mrs. Schulze with mingled feelings. feelings were off set with the thought of being with her husband arain.

acquiring new friends, and the thought that the fresh prairie air would bring good health aaain to Mr. Schulze. The sod house which she called home until the frame structure was built in was the first Mrs. Srhulze had ever seen, ft was well built. The English and Irish descent, you will be impressed with her warm personality, and op- r.iness of her smile.

When yon talk with her you will be amai- ed at her alertness, despite UM advancing years. She likes to tell of her family which Includes her daughter, Mrs. Floyd Borgstedt, Des Moines. with whom she makes her home when she is away from Hermosa Prairie Will Have Little Evidence Of Missile Hidden Below VISIT ST. FRANCIS! If you have chance, might we suggest that maybe a trip down to the St Francia Mission on the Rosebud reservation might prove very Inter- Federal Loans To Colleges In S.

D. Increased $35,000 i The program, which was set up By ROBERT A. HUNT (just 18 months ago, how has 1,407 WASHINGTON Ml Uncle Sam colleges and universities as partlct- has increased his loan funds fori pants, students at South Dakota colleges by about $35,000 In the cur rent the program became operative. The participating estimated their total loan for this ycnr to he million. of which the hnlk coinos from flic federnl government.

A college must put up $1 for esting and worthwhile. On Sunday, Oct. 30, the year. mission is holding open house In ob-i The Office of ducation reports servance of its 75th anniversary. $338,000 was allocated to 14 colleges The Rev.

Richard Pates, S. the'in the state for the current year personable superintendent compared with $303,535 for the has extended a cordial invitation preceding year. to everyone to attend the after-1 The money comes from the gov noon program and to visit this student loan program, every $9 It gets under the loan stltution which has played a part which Is designed to encouragelprogrtim. The schools set up loan In the spiritual and educational arid assist able students who and administer the program lives of Indians and whites help to attend When one realizes the hardships; 1 Who is eligible? of the early religious people of all Under the law. each borrower faiths who came into the A Haifa II iHltvrll lnasl be a fl tinic undrr Rrnd country to bring Christianity to the ffCalCy 011 Vlllll VII'uate or graduate student, be In About 135,000 have obtained $60 million in loans since Indian people, it makes one more' appreciative of the great job done.

I JlyAM llAfpC Patricia Huber and Brian Meyer, above, were the king and queen of homecoming festivities at Alexandria High School. Their attendants were Misses toretU Mohr, Mary Brayton and Elizabeth Murray and Ronald Stolti, Jim Kayser and Jim Helm. By ED MCIEJEWSKI RAPID CTTY Several small ne tan portals and a temporary scar on lne llian the prairie near Hermosa soon will be the only evidence to indicate there might" be something beneath th MRS. JOHN G. SCHULZE opening the soddy -door the mor- ing following a heavy snow fall, the; family found it necessary to and shovel to free themselves from their cold white bonds, which had drifted about their home.

Looking back through the years, Mrs. Schulae knows of no greater sustaining strength than that of! faM in od. and the pioneer! fired from the friendships which were tuf guu and which have lasted through The ''something" buried as deep Titan panr vears course. Indians were; in some places as 160 feet will be der he comrnand of the AK- Ma- their nei ghbor as were the home-: one of Uncle Sam's mighty Sun- £niI Command with Col Kenneth stead fammes she remembe rs two- day punches in the evmt of a rms-Northamer charge of EAFB verv dear Indian famllieSi Red sile the Titan I intercon- complexes. Leafs and the Fool Hawks.

Red tonental ballistic missile. Massive machines started recently the gigantic earth moving job of covering huge cylindrical, concrete structures and massive windowless domes that comprise the Hermosa titan complexes. One of three future titan installations to be under the Strategic Air Command at Ellsworth Air Force Base. Hermosa is the fartherest advanced in construction. Otters near Sturgis and.

Wicksville are slightly behind for! best disposition of machinery and 1 When concrete and earthmoving is done, another phase of instrumentation will gain momentum. "Brick and mortar" phases are 'expected to be finished in December, 1961 was a minister, and he loved; hymns. One of his favorite! was "Nearer My God To' (need of the funds to stay in school and capable of maintaining good standing in his studies. Preference- Is given to such stu- i dents who plan to teach in elemen- itary or secondary schools or pre- ipnre for careers In science, mathematics, engineering or a modern The Wesley an Metho-i foreign language. There's a crillnu on tlie loans, both in a single year and over Ihe student's entire college course.

He ran borrow for college expenses in one ycnr a sum not exceeding M.OOO and not more Ihno $5.000 for the overall period. Just like taking out a loan from by the various churches who have worked in that area so long. i Our visit to St. Francis Mission (last week was our first. We UUIII it very we're sure that you will too.

By Republic News Service AVON REAL NAMES And dist Church observed its 80th" of St. Francis, we came niversary Oct. 23. upon a roster of the students there At the morning service the Rev. many of them still using the nrl- Mr.

Simpson, a former pastor and iginal Indian names of their anccs- now from Rapid City, gave the I tors. sermon. I Among them are Lyle Bald At noon a potluck dinner was! Eagle, Ruby Mae Bear Dog. An- served. Boar Shield.

Arthur Isaac The afternoon program conslst-l i Black Bear. Lincoln Black 1 ed of readings, vocal duets and a a borrower must sign a Anthony Black Spotted Horse. Dan-; vocal solo. Howard Hayward but there's an extended pay- nammo Boneshirt, Amy Lou Bro-the names of the pastors th a ment period, ken Leg, Roy A. Brushbreak served the church In the past, andj No payments are due on the Dorothy Burning Breast, ArlenelMrs.

Otto Bochman read the his-amount until one year after the Carol J. Crow Good tory. 'borrower ceases to be a full time Voice, Eugene Fist In The Rev. Arthur Voigt and the student and then'It all must be re- George Four Horns. Anthony Good Rev.

Mr. Simpson gave short ad-, paid within 10 year period, Buffalo, Leroy Hairy Shirt. dresses. There's no Interest charged un- John His Blue Horse, Loretta At the evening service the the repayment period begins and Hallow Hor.i Bear. Alvin Horse Mr.

Simpson showed slides on it's only three per cent a year. Looking. Jean Iron Cloud. Alvin re hes in the Congress did put in a provision i Kills Enemy. Cecelia Kills in from Wagner.

prospective borrowers sign a jter. Cleo Ann Left Hand Bull. An- and the Avon attended oath. This caused quite a inie Little Elk. Coredelia Little the observance.

i Thunder, Frances C. Long Evelyn Never Miss A Shot, New Post Office Is crews. PARKSTON Russell C. Bern- Each of the three EAFB titan hard, postmaster at Parkston, has complexes is a complete missile been advised by Sen. Karl E.

launching system with deep that a new post office crete silos to bouse three ICBMS has been authorized for Parkston aoiece and complete supporting The new post office will be con- facflites under the Post Office To buld each complex, earth Department's commercial leasing! moving machines dug an oat- TJrosrrsm. which utilizes the re- Sometimes the Indians visits were a bit startling since it was, their habit to just walk into the tiome without the customary knocking, announcing their coming. Among the terrors of the plains. Mrs. Schnlze recalls the blizzards, the summer storms and the prairie fires, weird wolf coyote howls, and the rattlesnakes.

During the first year on the claim, Mr. Sdiulie killed twenty seven rattlesnakes. Mrs. Schulze rode a pony from the sod house to the garden, just a short distance from the house, for she felt much safer on the pony's back than walking through the lush grass. There were many happy times Seated In the convertible above are Clarence Rea and Pattl Pfck.

after they were crowned as king and queen of Murdo High Clayton One Star. Stella Plenty Horse. Stephen Points at Him. Alice Red Bear, Hazel Red Bird. 'Inez Runs Above John Sharpflsh.

Tljf Short Bull, Darlene Shot IYIIS iWith Two Arrows. Melvtn Spotted I Elk. Mary Jan Spotted Tail. Catherine Stranger Horse. Almona rp AT I TIDD 1 OF AA1W A i t.

i School's homecomtag festivities m.t driver of the car who wa. Hawk Ke Walking, By Republic News Service TRIPP Funeral sen-ices for also master of ceremonies at the coronation program, is Billy Francis. (Photo by Mrs. H. J.

Malone) line of the general area about 40 feet deep and the deeper areas were a ated from the launchers pow- on ntrol center antenna mmodate a building, loading plat- trees, and he missed the large £haurt vent form and adequate parking and! shade trees so prevalent his old silos, air intake and exnaust veni rine community. One day Mrs. sources and investment funds amusing incidents to counter private enterprise to a terrors. Mrs. Schulze smiles re- needed postal buildings.

jmembenng one incident in parti- The structure will comprise which concerns "John's lOO square feet, which will acco-i tree." Mrs. Schulze was a lover of missed prevalent ity. One rtta to tmwter Bern-lSchulze remembers that her hus- KH hard. bidding forms, specifica-j band came in the soddy and ex- can be buried. rwrtinpnt data will citedly announced that he had Before that is done the facilities found; what he believed to be a have to be connected with "ge species of an evergreen tree.

He tunnels, about a half mile of heth ea offli Depanment had tenderly placed a fencing a- them running to all points. About all that Trill show at Ihe acueruse prairie level when construction of Eagle. James War Bonnet. les White Hat. Everett i' Oct.

27 at David 1 rch Yellow Hawk. gued us. We thought you might like to read them. In most cases 88, Friedens Reformed the Rev. phll Blafuss.

officiating. Interment was in Peace Cemetery with the Home in Mrs. Reiner died at the Good praine level wnen the titan complex is finished will be fhfijar KaiDC fill a few portals and three massive liUWvI VII doors under which the titan "birds" arc III Everything else will be covered Vft by a deep cushion of earth, a cush- ion supplemented with an elabor- I A ate and unusual shock absorb- ing system built into the underground tital community. Circular floors in the multistoried underground quarters are cushioned against jar. Lights suspended from ceiling will on springs; rubber shock mounts are everywhere and even the have a strip of robber where they join other components of the system.

1 PffiRRE tfi The reduced rates on carloads of hay destined for six disaster area counties in the west river will continue until March 15. the Public Utilities Commission has been advised. The Milwaukee and North Railroads agreed to re- 'diice the rates per cent at the request of Gov. Ralph and secretary of agriculture, emergency areas and IMU PVPP mmp when Verlyn Hilleshiem iTex The lower rate is available to neSS direct hit Fall River Meade, severe jfcrring of person- Lawrence and Ziebach Counties, witnout severe jtuiiB o( wnich have ec i ar Winners Chosen In Speech Meet At Kimball High rounti it, and carried water some distance each day to keep it Word got out about the tree, andl neighbors dropped in to see prize finding. With one look look; they gleefully chortled thac he; was nursing a thistle or tumble-' weed.

Mr. Schulze liked to think of his tree incident as just another pioneer frustration, and cheerfully admitted his "ignorance of prairie plants. Another amusing Schulze family tac i encountered during their life as a South Dakota pioneer family concerned a billy goat. One Sunday morning upon the return from Sunday School, they found their in the Soddy. He had seen his reflection in the mirror which hung at the side of the deep window frame, and had butted his way through the window and into the house.

Howard High School's Homecoming king and queen, above, were Lyle Merrimmn and Rocwltha Kelbetx. Miss Kelbeti Is a foreJgn exchange student from Austria. She is sponsored by ihe Honor Society and makes her home with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gu- dah) and family of rural Howard.

there are several from the same family attending St. Francis Mission. of politicians might take this bit advice from Benjamin Franklin, who said "The way to convince another Is to state your rase moedr- ately and accurately. Then scratch your head, or shake a little and say that Is the way it seems to you, but that, of course, yon may be mistaken about it. This causes your listener to receive what you have to say.

and as like as not turn about and try to convince you of it since yon are in doubt. But if you go to him in a tone positiveness and arrogance, you make an opponent of him." Samaritan Home in Parkston Oct. 23. Mrs. Fred Reiner, nee Katharine Schmidt, the daughter of the stir in the recent session of Congress.

Some schools have refused to participate. The Office of Education said, however, thai no South Dakota colleges have refused. Here is a list of the South Dakota colleges now participating in the program with the amount allocated to each for the current school year: AucusUna College SI on Falls $jmS: Black Rill a Teachers College. Spear I sh 113.950: Dakota Wesleyan Mitchell Freemai Junior College. Freeman General Beadle State Teachers College, Madisan Huron Clo- lege.

Huron. Northern State Teachers College. Aberdeen, $30. ISO; Sioux Palls College. Sioux FsJls $8.010.

South Dakota School of Mines and late Jacob and Elizabeth Mettler Technology. Rapid- City Schmidt, was bom Sept. 16, in South Dakota State College of Ag- irlcultural and Mechanical Arta. (Brooking Southern Stata Teachers College, Springfield $45,000. State University of South Dakota.

Vermllllon $43.000: i ton College. Weaslngton Springs Yankton College Yankton $28,000. South Russia. She was married to Fed Reiner Dec. 17.

thta union nine ohildm were born. They nude their home farm south of and 1929 came to Tripp to Ihre. She a member of Friedens Church. Her husband pre- coded her in death. The last years she lived in thei Good Samaritan Home in Park-i ston.

Mrs. Reiner survived by her children, Mrs. Andrew New of Centervtlle: Edward. Emil. Theo Schnebel and Mrs.

Joe Frelderich of Tripp: Mrs. Julius Gram of Ft. Pierre; Mrs. William Vogt of Parkston; Mrs. Art Kapf FATHERLY ADVICE! We eTn tein of Plerre and mean to be getting involved i Jo A IO8 5.

Wagner Woman Stale Hospital Auxiliary Prexy RAPID CITY Of Mrs. John Dostel of Wagner was named presi- A indent of the South Dakota Study Pinpoints Need For More And Better Housing For Aged (Editor's Note: This it the third of a series of articles on the report of the governor's committee for the White House conference on Ihe aging). in politics, but we did get a chuckle Ntlri8 Hospital Auxiliaries in ice" 36 great rand was giving to one half.bro he Henry off are ra. W. out of the "fatherly advice President Nixon their.fourth 1 haU Siileri Ly 'J.

Helmermah. Sioux Falls, vico debate. Nothing wrong n' but with four or five Superiors District problem, in part, is how to house an aging population that cannot afford to adequately house itself. South Dakota's 70,000 aged elude 10.000 to 15.000 chronically Ull who have long overloaded medical facilities serving that segment it is that most can- diates for sheriff wear a hat in ACl those pictures which appear inV" By JOHN WOOLEY SIOUX FALLS UP She trudged up the walk to her paint Jhere are 100 nursing nom es modest home and tlredly set her in the gtate number 2i413i sack of porch. their ads or their campaign cards? editor of the Martin Booster comments on television: "We are grateful to be able to see the movies we couldn't see ai a little boy when we didn't have that extra dime." president; Mrs.

Guy Karnea. Brooklngs, secretary treasurer; Mrs. George Bfuntlett. Rapid City, member at large, and Mrs. Charles Homer.

Brooklngs, delegate to the national convention. The two day convention closed Wednesdy. Business included a review of the American Cancer Society's work by Mrs. Lucille Dory with' By Republic News Service AVON A district speech con-i 0 Watertown. Kenneth Williamson.

I test was held at Avon Oct. 21 In'director of the Washington service I the school auditorium. Studentslbureau of the American Hoepital who received superior ratings traced the history of enter the county contest. They auxiliaries. are: i Also on th program was Tho- First grade.

Junior Bochman, imas schultz of the division of hos- dlstrict 32; second, Alan it a i facilities, Pierre. PAY TVI-While on the subject'ers. 60; third. Duane Plaatje, 32; fifth), groceries on the front and cirtua iiy a are filled the aged or middle aged sick television, if you want to stir Gwenda Berndt, 81; mm time was at a minim- "This house isn't much," mused an crippled. Most other types real good storm, just stop for a and sixth, Judy Brandt, 54; sev-'ifJOllVlQll TOUtli on the prairie, but Mrs.

Schulze the elderly-Sioux Falls woman as, tate supported medical facilities; visit with our friend Merle Burns enth and eighth. Janice Sell, 32. one hobby that she loved; that, she glanced at the broken board in are also usually filled. 'down at Menno and mention "payj Mrs. Theodore Koehn and Mrs.

nnrfpr the of making fragrant beads the step and the cracked window There are eight additional nurs-; television." ftd the necklaces from the petals of glass ulwre Credit Service vrtld roses which grew in old folks like." South Dakota that will mean near- theatre going 'But it gives me privacy-ing homes under construction in Merle, who has kept his Menno'the contest, In which 15 schools Km K.rvirp By Republic News Service KIMBALL 6 In order to obtain the reduced on in her Tpl lrie TA 1 The woman. 71, and partially ly 300 additional beds rail rates a certificate by the.Emery, an Indian lady fnend, Cr1ppled typ i ca the aged; About a third of the present farmer or rancher must be a 0 1 who were considered In a workshop ed fom the county or ASC agent. Herseth said, "These not had sufficient can give you despite some very Virgil Kockich were chairmen ofi schools, Bon Homme County compel ToPTA while information and facts as to held at Kimball i week Frs. Frank Bartlett Chamberlain was judge. Those placing first were Jeanie Sanders, oratory: Donald Stanek, dramatics: Marilyn Stoops, poetry; found to an lnterest "on housing by the governor's com- counties' 1 8 noDD mittee for the White House confer- moisture; Mr.

and Mrs. Schulze established ence on aging. for pasture the lasi two years home in Burke in 1910. but Tne coupled with htst we secured the railroad help in the convenieces of town living did pinpoints need for irif thp emereencv." The reduced not mark the end of pioneer- a( jdj ooa an better Terry Deal, humorous emergency." The reduced not mark the end of pioneer rates are from points of origin Ing for her for sh found there! on the lines to the drouth stricken much pioneering to be done in the church, the school and In the community projects. Burke was a young town, which came into ing after 19Q4, and was encounter-; ing growing pains.

The spirit of pioneer in Schulze was Third DUH facilities for the aged housing that will privacy and Independence aad at the same time remove the burden of housekeeping. the the, homes are operated on a nonprofit basis. Eighty of the 300 facilities are located east of the Missouri River. Members of the workshop, which was headed by the Rev. C.

M. Austin of Sioux Falls, pointed that the majority of older persons now live in their own homes and could continue to do so if adequate housekeeping and nursing service could be provided. John Judges were Mrs. you don't want "pay televi- and Mrs. Mary Borin.

sion" to ever come on the scene. Only One Named step to a solution to tne The comm ittee also called for ideal increasing problem may have rehabilitation daunted. She knew that the mo- ken il recomi yif ndaftl ot lcenter that would work toward tives for pioneering a better the workshop committee for estab-, na bilitatlon of the aged and dis- life, a better place to live and wor- "shment of a housekeeping and abled ra IIC better governing leadersh i nursing service. The committee also went on re SIOUX FALLS A second through exercising the right to addition, the committee call- to encourage individual, Others participating were Ann Konechne. Elona Strand, Sandra Novak.

Lisette Nelson and a 1 Stoops, oratory: Ruth Dorwart, Marine Duba, Nancy Will and De Anne Zingler, poetry: AUiin Kor- HoCll, -P- i ers Mayta Nepodal, LaVonne Leif- action has been filed in u. s. Dis- vole are ever wiln no for increased attention to build- cnurc hes and fraternal organiza- erman, Jean Miller and Court as the result of an' the year "One only needs to look ing urgently needed nursing homes constr and maintain TWO said that there are two tdads of colleges la that wish they had fired the coach last spring and those that wish they hadn't. IDEAL TEACHER! Someone came up with this definition of the school teacher: I Fousek, humorous. Scotland Firemen's Masked Ball Monday By Republic Nevis Service SCOTLAND The annual pun's masquerade ball will be held Br at the city hall Monday evening.

Oct. 31st. The SchniZrelbarJ'. orches- automobile accident July 15 near, ar ound them," says Mrs. Schulze, and other facilities before a major facilities to care for aged.

Mound City. "a.nd there will be found ample crisis in housing shortage arises. E. D. Baer of Selby has hied a opportunity for either man or wo- Need for adequate housing for third party complaint seeking man to be a pioneer." the aged has become particularly JVlOQlCQl HCCOFCIS 000 from James Pollock of Pollock.

charges that the accident and Brandner's death were caused by negligence on the of Pollock, 17, the driver ol On Reliance Roll 'You'one of the cars. the aged has become particularly significant during the last decade as the number of the persons past 65 steadily increased. And the problem is expected to RApm CITY become more complex by inflation Wlnni(red Rapld that wipes out savings, manada- tory job retirement at 65, modern Sister was named president of the South Dakota of Medical Records Li- Come To Our Dance Come To Your Fire." By Republic RELIANCE -r-Ten students were homps not large enough for three ra con- We Will An earlier complaint filed by.named to the honor roll for and a population oni ven on activities here Tuesday. Gerry P. Brooks, of North Dakota first six weeks at Reliance Hi the go the sons and daughters; others named to office are Sister One hundred and twenty five dol- seeks $20,000 from Baer as special School.

They were: moving to other states while eld- Renata of Hoven, vice president; lars will be awarded in of Brandner's es-i Sandra Bingen and Lmdy Cos-'erly parents are left to shift for gjgter Gwendolyn of Yankton, sec with eight prizes to mea and a like tale. Brooks is acting as special grove, freshmen; Myron Kindopp themselves. Sister Shiela of i e. number to women This is the one administrator of the estate of Ken-1and Shelia McManus, sophomores: money making project of the effi- ueth Brooks, who also was killed in Marjorie Dvorak, juniors and Kar- eient and modern Scotland fire de the accident while riding in the car driven by Pollock. en Erick-son.

Barbara and Kathleen Wagner, seniors. The result is increased stress on already overburdened tax rolls of the state and federal governments. And tba i treasurer, and Sister Geraldine of She Is: As wise as Solomon Impartial a ory. Untiring as a steam engine Patient as a glacier. Tender as a sore throat.

Alert. as a mongoose- and As scarce, hen's To Top Honor Roll At Letcher By Republic News Service LETCHER Only one student is on honor roll for first six weeks period. Joan Hoffman, a senior, the i By Republic News Service Engel WOONSOCKET A foreign exchange student, Alnonso Diaz, was speaker monthly meeting ol the Woonsocket Parents Teachers Association the evening of Oct. 25 in the public! school assembly room. Diaz a student at Huron College, His home is in Bolivia, South America.

Mrs. Robert Kappel presided at the Business meeting. The association voted a donation to the Grant Bepaletz heart fund. Other numbers on the, program Included a report of her attendance at i 1 only student listed, state, by Sandra Tiede. Other seniors on the roll Refreshments were ser by Sharon Fouberg.

Jay Tapken and mothers of members of the junior telephone direct- David Keen; Juniors, Renee senior classes, i Rod Koepke and David Rasmussen; sophomores, Linda Taylor, Carol Bennett, Myron Sonne and Beverly Titus, freshman, Jim Hoffman, Bonnie Stach, Nancy Jacobsen, Leroy Goos, Gloria Goos, Beverly Rudd and Carloe CHICKEN AND lad- 5en ies of the Sts. Peter and Paul; Church of Dimock have asked Invited mention of their annual chicken Hanson FU Meet By Republic News Service ALEXANDRIA-Candidates in Hanson County at the for and ham dinner and bazaar to be held on Sunday, Oct. 30 at the parish hall. Serving begins at 5 o'clock. Another ham and chicken supper.

is scheduled by the Ethan election invited dist Church Saturday, Oct. 29, the Catholic parish hall Serving begins at 5 o'clock. Bazaar items will be in the Legion Hall. County The chemical compound DDT 1 Sioux Palls. Mrs.

Mabel RHz iWabertown and Sister Xavier 'Aberdeen, of was discovered in 1874 but it of wasn't used as an insecticide un- Idl 1939. meeting Farmer of the Hana Union meet i Nov. 1 The meeting will be In the courtroom of the courthouse Alexandria at 8 p.m. There will be a program and door prizes and lunch will be served by the Highland local. The public invited.

The Countrv Parson "Yesterday's good arc about at worthless at last Saturday's football tickeii.".