The Daily Republic from Mitchell, South Dakota • Page 21

22 Wednesday. K8V. 4. 191 Science Club Meets at Mission MISSION The Badlands Sandhills Earth Science Club will meet at the REA building here Sunday, Nov. 8 at 2 p.rtl (C.

with a special program About fossil collecting in the Sandhills attd adjoining areas by Wiley Lantz of Ainsworth Neb. Anyone who has fossils which they would like to have properly identified is invited t6 bring them to this meeting. Mrs. Cora Larson, Mission, president, says that program plans for the year will be discussed and the Christmas party Mil be planned. Club meetings stress the educational aspects of gem, miner al and fossil collecting, gem cut ting and polishing, and other earth sciences and lapidary Arts.

All interested adults of children are invited to attend. Philip Man Heads SD Blind Group SIOUX FALLS Wl Continuation of a department in state government serving the needs of the blind which is directly responsible to the governor, was among the resolutions adopted by the S. D. Association for the Blind at its annual meeting here, here. The group also asked the legislature to give favorable consideration to the request for construction of a swimming pool and a two lane bowling alley at the School for the Blind in Aberdeen.

And it asked that blind persons receiving public assistance be granted an additional allowance to pay the expenses of caring for guide dogs in their possession. Upward Bound Director Is OYM Wayne tt. Evans, director of was graduated from Black Project Upward Bound and Hills State College and coordinator of the Indian ai cadcmlc programs at the University of South Dakota, has been named as one of America's Outstanding Young Men of 1970. Evans, 32, born on the Rosebud Reservation, master's Megree from USD. He has served as teacher and counsellor on the Rosebud Reservation, Santee lion in Nebraska and the Turlte Mountain Reservation in North Dakota, Revitalization for PIERRE Robert Miller, social studies consultant in the de- John Haugc, Philip, was elect- partment of public instruction, Nov.

19 and Dec. 17. Under the new program, the state is divided into six region Avon Rites Held For John Hoff By Republic News Sefttee AVdN FluWal SeWees fof John Moff, were Oct. 31 at iht Trinity Presbyterian- Churcft with the Rev. Calvin Sieffisen officiating.

Burial was the church cemetery with the Crosby Fun- charge- of ar- era) Home in rangements. Hoff Was bofri Jan. 1, 1881 at Tyndail to Mf. and Mrs. Friedrieh Moff and died Oct.

29 at a Wagner hospital. On Feb. 26, 1908 he niaffied Jessie Brandt. He had served as trus tee of the Church, survivors include a niece, Mrs. Richard Moore of Sioux City, and a nephew, Raymond Weinhaft of Mitchell, who made their home with the Hoffs and other nieces and nephews.

Me was preceded in death by iis wife, four sisters, four Brothers, two half-sisters and a lalf-brother. Dental Hygiene Students At USD Prepare for Convo Listing of 1971 Events Requested PIERRE Communities and organizations planning activities 'or 1971 are urged to send the dates to the State Travel Divi sion. Requests from numerous na- lonal magazines and publica ions come into the travel division with early fall deadlines, order to assure publication these magazines, it is advisable that dates be set early and announcement made. Firmly established dates hould be sent to Janis Jones. 'ravel Division, Department of Highways, Pierre, S.D.

57501 as as possible. ed president of the announced a series offals that follow the same Totally blind, he is a guidance counselor at the Philip Schools. Wayne Sumner, of. Florence and now a rehabilita Young Citizen's League meet-'as the present county superinten- mgs deot circuits. Plans are to hold SDSU Prexy Speaks on Campus Riots Miller said the series of 12 a separate mock legislative ses- meetings kicked of in 'sion for league members in SIOUX FALLS President H.

M. Briggs of South Da tion counselor with the S. Aberdeen on Thursday, Nov. 5. each region.

Service for the Visually Impair-! He said the purpose of the re- 1 Dr. Eldon Gran, assistant sued at Rapid City was named- gjonal meetings is to reorganize perintendent of public instruc- and a ffi ue have" played kota State University says large vice president, Sterling Simon-'the structure of the Young Citiz-, tion, said the new approach ma or ro i es the trouble "on sen, Sioux Falls, was named o's League and discuss directly involve more secretary and Kenneth Bossman, Sioux Falls, as elected treasurer. Burton Spicer and George McCrea, Aberdeen, and Howard Hanson, Pierre, were named to the board of directors. The organization selected Watcrtown for the 1071 convention. Concert Set at Freeman Church FREEMAN The Freeman Academy choir will present a fall concert at the Salem Men- nonito Church south of here Sunday, Nov.

15 at 8 p.m., ac- cprcling to Kenneth Mannes, director. Soloists will be Rosalind Waltner, Roberta Hofer, Richard Rtitschman and Johnnie Hofer. Christine Gerig is accompanist. A brass choir consisting mainly of college students will assist the choir on one number ous social studies topics. students in the more program and South Dakota's g- would help stimulate interest in Citizen's League was formed in the operation of state govern- 1912.

Now, Miller said, the de-jment and issues facing the state partment of public instruction attempting to revitalize the or-! Miller said the revitahzation ganization to catch the attention'of the Young Citizen's League and enthusiasm of more inde- was necessary because reorgan- pendent school districts. lization of the state's school dis- Miller said the other regionaljtricts struck at the heart of the meetings will be held in Rapidloriginal program the corn- City Nov. 10 and Dec. school district. He said the deen Nov.

5 and Dec. Vermil-! regional meetings are designed lion Nov. 24 and Dec. 10; Pierre to keep the concept alive and 1 Nov. 18 and Dec.

16; Mitchell stimulate interest and involve- Nov. 12 and Dec. Mobridge ment by independent districts. college campuses in the U.S. th i VERMlLLlON The entire second year class, totaling IS girls, in dental hygiene at the school of medicine, the Uflivef sity of South Dakota, will present a national position papef and lead discussion groups at the Junior American Dental Hygienist's Association annual session during the American Dental Association convention i Las Vegas, Nov.

7-8. Brenda Johnson of New erwodd will present the paper and the other students will lead discussion groups on the subject "The Role of the Dental Hygienist in Community The girls prepared the material themselves and will be in complete charge of the program. They compiled much of the material in their Community Health Course. The USD paper is one of four to be given at the meeting from selected schools the country. The meeting is expected to draw 20,000 dentists and hygienists.

Several hundred student hygienists Will attend the junior meeting. The girls, who will be flying to Las Vegas, raised most of the funds for their trip through such projects as wig raffle, a gift-certificate raffle, hot dog sales and yard work. The entire faculty of the department of dental hygiene will accompany the students. The faculty is composed of Dr, rell Ludeman, chairman, and Nancy Jewell, Kathy Perkin, Jane Jinkinson and Elaine Fritz. Students who will be attending the session are Marjorie Bates, Beverly Hawley and Sharon a 1, all of Sioux Falls, Kathleen Beekley Dowell and Mary Freeburg Mattern, both of Pierre, JaclyTi Dyrland and Linda Morman, Doth of Yankton, Elizabeth Fennel Pratt of Elk Point, Patricia Ford Jensen of Miranda, Sharon Heibergcr of Salem, Carol Hunter and Patricia both of Watertown, Johnson of New Underwood, and Jane Pankonin and Leone Among 15 second year den- nierican Dental Association tal hygiene students at the Convention in Las Vegas, University of South Dakota Nov.

f-8, are Jane Pan- school of medicine who will konin, left, and Leone Young, be presenting' a position paper right, both of Chamberlain, and leading discussion groups Here they examine a patient's at the Junior American Den- teeth under the supervision of tal Hygienists' Association Dr. Darrell Ludeman, depart- annual session during the A- nient chairman. Nader Raps Industry In Talk at Augustdna campuses with 12,000 or more students are 2V4 times more likely to have riots than smaller institutions. And he said institutions receiving $14 million in federal grants are three times more likely to have trouble. Dr.

Briggs said students should not be allowed to use Nominees for 1970 Teacher Are Announced SIOUX FALLS Ml The in- SIOUX FALLS W) Ralph Nader, advocate consumer Mooney, I protection, has called "corpor- a ate radicalism," the newest form of radicalism" in the country. Speaking on the campus of Auguslana College, Nader defined radicalism as "any behavior which undermines basic value systems'." Drawing from one of his favorite target examples, the automobile industry, Nader cited the industry as exchanging "emotional values" such as the presumed desire place in society." extends to both public and private institutions and that sist the cnou- on one numjcii this as jt has and a woodwind quartet i 11 rs to honor play one number. Miss Gerig Parents Day at SDSU To Sse Cultural Projects BROOKINGS South Dakota.of students and the exhibitions UQ seu State University will set aside, available for student, as well dents short because of be colleges as springboards to formation retrieval system is for speed, power and ever- political activity. He said col-; full operation at Dakota State changing design for the real leges should continue to at Madison, the state values of economy, reliability young people to be "tech-'board of education was told by and safety. nologists, scientists, humanists Iboa member George Scully teach them to take their of Wentworth.

The system uses a computer The SDSU president said pub- bank in Colorado and is design lie interest in higher education ed to retrieve computerized da- ta on a wide variety of education programs and courses of be followed. Dr. Briggs said the worst thing South Dakota could do would be to sell its college stu- and Murray Ries will play the organ prelude and postlude. George Hauge Rites at Howard By Republic News Service HOWARD Funeral services for George Hauge, 70, were Oct. 27 at the Bcllcview Lutheran Church with the Rev.

Bruce Williams officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery under the direction of the WiHoufihby Funeral Home. Mr. Hauge was born Sept. 4, 1900 at Howard and (lied Oct.

24 at his home. On June 25, 1930 he married Agnes Hale. Survivors include his widow; for the pact 18 years to honor students' parents. That day will be Saturday, Nov. 7.

The growing cultural program at SDSU will be one of the as public, viewing. The Coughlin Campanile will be transformed into a column of student art. The SDSU chapter of Delta Phi Delta, honorary art fraternity, will have on dis- will uc VMIV. features of the get-together. The I play a sampling of student Memorial Art Center and the i painting, sculpture and pottery.

Art Department will combine resources to give parents a better insight into the creativity Former Howard Resident Dies By Republic News Service one daughter, Mrs. Eldon a mw by Downs Grove three daughter, Arlene San Diego; Dy inclewood Calif severa grandchildren and am. noV. great grandchildren; three For those brave enough to at tempt the 173 steps to the top, refreshments will be waiting. Exhibits at the Memorial Art Center will include the Harvey Dunn paintings, a showing of sculpture and paintings by James Howard of North Dakota and the Third International Miniature Print Exhibition.

Informational brochures on current and future exhibitions as well as membership cards will be available. A special treat for parents ri ru 'X' will be two showings of the Har diiu rt vey Dunn film in the Art Center Auditorium. The showings will be at 10 and 11 a.m. sons, Merle, Inglewoocl, The Art Center and Campan- George Madison, and Rog- Sol'and Ills ile wil1 be en from 10 a er Racine Wis ,515101 Mary jooie ana mis. to 4 Three sisters! Mrs.

Adolph Co etta 8- San All members of the family are Hendon. Howard; Mrs. lw b0r ho0r nfdn encouraged to attend. "We'd Wunder. LOUR Beach, ooe wfa and Quentm to see parents, children, and Mrs.

Joe Ellwein, Mitchell, looie, wintreci (grandparents and relatives at and five brothers, Ernest, How- shc was Preceded death this sa jd chuck Cecil, ard; Arnold, Winfrcd; he hu nd A 0 chairman of the Parents' Day Seneca, 111., and Herman, San Mr and Mrs Wenr loolc Committee. Obispo, Calif. Former Area Resident Dies and a sister. Missouri Power Study Is Funded at a Ore. Parkston Church Selects Name The U.S.

Army Corps home in Roseburg, Ore. was the former Murtie ar.s. a f5 nSnfur in is ssour mver hydr power Mrs. 'r and Mrs. sla ljng additional hydro electric Gavins Point to Fort Peck.

ed in death by her husband, Edward Hebner Rites at Avon By Republic News Service AVON Funeral services for Edward Hebner, 60, were Oct. 25 at the Crosby Funeral Home with the Rev. Fred Penner officiating. Burial was in the Danzig Baptist Cmetery. Mr.

Hebner was born at Wagner April 18, 1910 to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hebiier and died Oct. 23 at a Wanner hospital. Survivors include two sisters, Mrs.

William Ferguson, Avon, and Mrs. Adam Haas, Turtle Lake, N. D. FT4 By Republic News Scrvfce PARKSTON Local students attending South Dakota Future Teachers of America Association convention at Huron were Linda Weideabach, Therese Heck, Joe Green and Paul Warehouse accompanied by Miss aejviser. By Republic News Service PARKSTON The congregation of the Parkston-Tripp Baptist Church has selected a name for their new church, which is nearing completion.

Selected was Memorial Bap- 1 Ulfb 1-UtJ V4 1.14 11 4 1 i public has a right to demand i study. Dr. Gordon Diedtnch.su- that the right kind of program perintendent of public education, told the board the system will, in many cases, replace the need for expensive consultants. The system allow school districts, school boards, teachers or members of the department of public instruction to obtain information oa programs in other schools and other states. While in Sioux Falls, Diedtrich announced candidate in the teacher of the year competition, havior of some students in.

other parts of the country. "We can't allow a radical element to destroy a system that is the envy of people all over the world," he said. be in which a decision will made by mid November. Candidates are: Delmar Schnafoel, Alcester; Larry Hornstra, Armour; Larry Vavruska, Belle Fourche; Ned E. Wick, Deadwood; Dr.

Pastor Installed At Gregory By Republic News Service GREGORY The Rev. Dale Lautenslager was installed asj(jfadys' Curra'n, Fort Pierre; i 'sister Marietta Miller, Hoven; Mrs. Mary Scott, Milbank; Nettie R. Hauck, Mobridge; Mrs. Gladys Ecker, Pierre; James Brandt, Rapid City; Glair F.

Maynard, Rapid City; Mrs. Ger-1 dustnal violence goes unde- Wessington Springs, gave the trude Frase, Redfield State tected because as humans, we nharpo tn thn minimi- nnri Hospital aiK i School; Ailcen have become "biologically obso- minister in services at the United Church of Christ. The Rev. Arthur Orth, Huron, former minister of the church, gave the charge to the congregation; the Rev. Horace Smith', The announced subject of his speech was "Environmental Hazards" which he listed as any man made object which endangers the health of the consumer.

The list included automobiles, toys, furniture and inner city housing. Nader cited big city slums as being a major source of danger to its inhabitants especially children. He said about 4,000 slum children a year most of them minority races were seriously or fatally poisoned from lead based paints. "The real said Harvard educated lawyer, "is a problem of perception." Nader said that even today, most consumers don't know the dangers to which they are daily subjected; nor do they know the source of those dangers. Appearing as part of Augus- tana's year long "Environment in "crisis-" series, Nader said consumers must perceive of these environmental hazards as being forms of what he termed "industrial violence." Nader said that in most cases, this in- charge to the minister, and the Rev.

Hans Poppe, Mitchell, was presiding minister. Members of the local congregation on the program included Max Miner, welcome; Steven Christensen, representing the youth group, Scriptures; Mrs. Milo Hlavka, soloist, and Mrs. Neal Slaughter, organist. A potluck supper followed the installation service.

Patrolman Speaks At Woonsocket By Republic News Service WOONSOCKET Reinholt Mutchelknaus, state patrolman, was the guest speaker at the Oct. 26 meeting of the Parent Teacher Association at the armory. llUoiJitat niivi wx.n i Frankenstein, Selby; Laverna lete." Mateicka, Winner; and s. Vivian Kay Rearick, Lake Preston. elknaus was introduced by Mrs.

Betty Seidsehlaw, pro- gram chairman. His topic was Shanard Named To Legion Post WATERTOWN George H. Shanard, Bridgewater, has been named South Dakota American to complete the unexpected term to compete the unexpired term of the late H. T. Fuller of Mitchell.

Shanard has served as department child welfare vice chairman since 1960. The Legion's child welfare program made allowances of $6,603 for child and family maintenance and medi- Heads Council Carolyn S.cbroMer, Daughter itf Mr. w4 Wrs- 4rt 41 a 4 13, tfce student towtil at "Our State Law Enforcement- Drugs." Judy Andersen, Dariel Parker and Bonnie Siedschlaw sang three selections. The Rev. James Carpenter will speak on "Our Youth," at the Nov.

23 PTA meeting. Woonsocket FHA Girls Initiated By Republic News Service WOONSOCKET New mem- meucan during th me 1969 70 fiscal year in South Dakota, Drivers License Exams in Area By Republic News Service Don Davis, driver license examiner, has announced i schedule for giving drivers license tests in Brule, Aurora and Hanson counties: Aurora Nov. 10 and 24 at the courthouse from 8-11 a.m. bers were initiated when the and 1-4 p.m. for complete tests.

Woonsocket chapter of the Fu- Brule every Monday at the ture Homemakers of from a.m. held its first meeting of the and 1-4 p.m. for complete tests, current school year. Hanson NOV. 17 at the Plans were discussed for the courthouse from 8-11 a.m.

and 1- Sweetheart ball in February 4 p.m. for complete tests, and a style show in March. Licenses are issued for four Officers taking over their years and expire 30 days after duties were Vicki Berg, person's birthday. dent; Jolene Kistler, vice president; Kathy Kilcoin, secretary; Peggy Prins, treasurer; Lynn PECL.Pl FREEMAN Freeman Parker, historian; Jeanette Ran-cademy and Freeman High kin, parliamentarian, and Janet School shared trophy honors Swenson, reporter. ALL-STAJP By Bepwbttc News Service STICKNEY Chosen to the District 3 dedara.

contest at Vib.org Oct. 29. Mary Jane Schrag, academy student, won a superior in the humorous division. Other He meant that as humans we are unable to detect sophisticated industrial dangers such as carbon monoxide, radiation, and other modern pollutants. He said we are only conditioned to react to "primitive forms of violence" such as a fire.

In the typical Nader style of presentation, he fired a age of startling statistics dealing with tho hazardous effects of industrial products as well as its wastes. In all the riots in America, Nader said, 400 lives have been lost, "We kill that many on American highways every three days and injure 10,000 a day," Nader countered. He said there were about 7,000 homicides year attributable to street crimes. "We killed 56,000 people last year on our highways and cripped another 150,000," he said. Nader said that many of these deaths and injuries could have been prevented or reduced if cars were made safer.

Nader charged that the reason cars were unsafe, and that toys and home appliances were dangerous, is that the whole system of competition has broken down. He called upon the audience to "test competition in a company's advertising." He said to check if it appeals to psychological desires or to the actual values of economy, reliability and safety. "Industry will not struggle" in their advertising "over the things that really count," said Nader. What is needed, he said, was enforcement of laws already on the books concerning pollution, and the passing of new laws to insure the safety of the consumer. Nader said industry in America will not police itself.

"We can't rely on companies to curb each other excesses," Na. der concluded. Junior College Play at Freeman FREEMAN The Freeman Junior College students will present the play, "Dear Wormwood," Nov. 12-13 at Pioneer Hall at 8 p.m. Members of the cast include Don Hqfman, Bob Jeppesen, Ron Ulrich, Carol Regier, Donna Waltner, Roslyn Pankratz, Roger Schmidt, Lorena Sawatzky, Dwight Pullman, Ralph Epp, Shirley Siebert, Lila Martin, Tim Graber and Don Gering.

Ethel Kaufman is director. ly Repbflc News Ssnfee CHAMBERLAIN Fif st place went fa faifl MlgB Schtfol ifl DlSlflct 19 eentest held Oat, S8 at the courthouse here, winners advafteing ta tftt BftisloB VI eeMest at beflaifi NOV. 15 afe" Reti Dakota Christian, wafew! oma fhorpe, Chafflbeflalfl, etry; Dennis Johnson, dramatics, and Kae Jenseisi Chamberlain, humorous. Individual ratings iflcluaei Oratory-Hasseler, super left Can Vehle, Chamberlain, find Jo Donahue, Bast Lyman, cellent, and Rodney JohnsoBi Sufkej Sharon swanson, ball, and Cheryl Sehenefeld, Gregory, all good. Poetry Miss Thorpe, lor: Pat cartney, East Lyman, and Donna Srummel, Dakota.

Christian, excellent, and Jana Miner, Gregory, and Diane Kroupa, Kimball, good. superiors Joni Brunta, Burke, excellent, and Sherry Kroiipa, Klmballj Linda Larson, East Lymanj Peggy Novak, Chamberlain, and Karen 11, Dakota Christian, good. Mumorous no superiors! Miss Jensen, top excellent; Marsha Glover, Burke, and Sue Snittel, Gregory, excellent; Wyona VanZce, Dakota Christian; Larry Moeller, Kimball, and Marsha Rolf, East Lyman, good. Former Editor Receives Honor BROOKINGS tffi The 50th portrait in South Dakota's news- Daper Hall of Fame was hung Saturday that of the late V. W.

"Jeff" Condit of Clark. Condit, who operated the Clark County Courier from 1945 jotil his death in 1968, was a 'ormer president of both the tforth Dakota and South Dakota Press Associations. In early life he worked as a Drintcr on newspapers at Fargo tf.D. and Sioux Falls, mana.ged a newspaper at Wahpeton, N.D., at the North Dakota State School of Science and was editor of the Mayville, D. Tribune.

Gospel Services Set At Pukwana PUKWANA Gospel serv- ces will be Sunday, Nov. 8 at the Pukwana Lutheran Church with the Rev. Herbert Franz of Cloquiet, as the speaker. The first service will be at 0:45 a.m. Sunday.

Rev. Franz vill also preach at the Harvest Festival at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Services will continue through Thursday at 7:30 p.m. each day.

Pastor Franz is speaker on he Association Free Lutheran lour from Pipestone, and over other Sunday Gospel jroadcasts. NCC Students Elect Officers HURON Students from THE DAILY REPUBLIC area vere named officers of the stu- lent council at Northwest Col- ego of Commerce here. Elected were Gary Sletto, draper, president; Joyce Schmidt, Parkston, vice president, and Jo Ann Hoenke, Parkston, secretary. SECRETARY KIMBALL Judy Heath was graduated from Na- ional College of Business in tapid City and has accepted as secretary for Pills- jury in Minneapolis. Miss Heath, daughter of Mr and Mrs.

Lloyd Heath, is a graduate of i a 11 High School. ROTC Program at USD Shows Top Increase VERMILLION The US Army Reserve Officer Training Corps program at the University of South Dakota has experienced a larger percentage increase in freshmen enrollment than any other detachment in the nation at a college with voluntary ROTC. According to figures released by Cadet Lt, Col, Donald Guthmiller, the brigade there are 99 more freshmen in; highest increase In the 6th US Army area, which includes 62 colleges and universities, was 16 cadets. Guthmiller said, This in, crease can be attributed in large part to the initiative and ex. tensive recruiting efforts on behalf of the members of cadet corps themselves." ing the summer, cadets spoke to prospective freshmen and their parents in their home' the program at USD than at towns about the ROTC pro this "time last year, The gram, Guthmiller aid.

Ready for Voters in Plankinton aftd Jean S.chjoeder. aud Douglas firaber, oratory oa tbe election. rr Roy W4ls.ftu..