The Daily Republic du lieu suivant : Mitchell, South Dakota • Page 15

Not. IS. 1974 Mitchell Dally Repnblle On Sunday Land Use Meeting Set At Springs WESSINGTON SPRINGS Who owns the land? What are your property rights when you buy land? What are the laws governing the land you own or rent? In odder to understand land- use-planning, questions such as these must be raised. These and other questions regarding the property rights of individuals will be discussed by John H. Davidson, professor of law at the University of South Dakota, Vermillion.

To better understand South Dakota and the people who first settled here. Mrs. Anne Meixner. chairman of foreisn languages at Sisux Falls Collece. will discuss land-usage in Germany.

The cause of of Sioux Fails will be migration to the United States speaker for the 2 p.m. service, as is relates to land-use planning also will be discussed. The public is invited to attend this informational meeting about land use planning, to be held in the Jerauld County 4-H Building, on Thursday evening, Nov. at 7:30 p.m. This program on land use is co-sponsored by the county extension office and the South Dakota Committee on the Humanities.

A grant was provided by South Dakota Committee on the Humanities in conjunction wiih the National Endowment for the Humanities. First Lutheran at Artesian To Celebrate 90th Date By ALICE DUBA Daily Republic State Editor ARTESIAN The Rev. Dwane H. Shay of Clear Lake, will be the featured speaker at the 11 a.m. morning worship as 'the First Lutheran Church here celebrates its 90th anniversary.

Rev. Shay served the church from 1954-59. The Rev. E. Delano Lind, who served First Lutheran in 1971 and who is now the assistant director of the Center for Community Organization and Area Development (CENCOAD) Sioux Fails, will be thei Scholarships Offered by FLB BURKE The honor roll for the first quarter has been announced at the local school.

Earning a place on the roll were Dawn Davis and Jerry Frank, seniors; Julie Drey and Valerie Vaughn, juniors; Sandra Carlson, sophomore; Connie Peterson, Dorothy Richardson and Sharon Roggow, freshmen and Diane Davis, Mike Green, Chandra Nelson and Angela Smith, eighth graders. Students on the roll included: Seniors Crystal Andersen, Clark Burkinshaw, Cheryl Carlson, Debra Deffenbaugh, Sheryl. Drey, Steve Hambek, Charles Hotz, Kathy Jones, James Krier, Cyathia Labahn, Mike Purvis, Merna Rolf, David Smizer, Vickie White and Included in the afternoon program will be greetings by former pastors and friends. There will be a fellowship dinner at 12:30 p.m. at the local American Legion Hall.

Following the afternoon service there will be a fellowship hour nlannin" in tlle chllrch Parlors. A pianmn 0 historjcal display will be featured. The Rev. Raymond F. Jacobsen has been pastor of the local church since Aug.

15. A native of Esiherville. lowa. he attended Albert Lea High School. Albert Lea.

St. Olaf College, Northfield, and Luther Theological Seminary, St. Paul, graduating last May. He was installed here Oct. 1.

Rev. Jscobsen served with the Marine Corps Reserve for three years before entering 'the seminary. Eleven of the 24 pastors who have served the church are still living and 10 of these are still (active. These pastors include the Rev. C.C.

Moe, the Rev. 0.0. Berg, the Rev. O.N. Okerlund, the Rev.

G.O. Mona, the Rev. G.M. Bruce, the Rev. O.H.

Olson, the Rev. A.K. Gaard, the Rev. A.M. Marines, the Rev.

L.C. Jacobsen; the Rev. E. Erickson, the Rev. L.J.

Odland, the Rev. C.O. Johnson and the Rev. O.M. Knudson, who are The First Lutheran Church of Artesian will celebrate its 90th anniversary with special Kelly Paula E.O.

Munkvold, who the Bethesda Home at Beresford, wrote in answer to a letter about the 90th anniversary, "Thank you, pastor, for writing me on your plan School was held for one month, for the festive service on the A committee was appointed to qmh anniversary of vour fence the cemetery. dillll a oaL wi inir 'i 'J J- 17 This iaia it was aecioeo. to the Adventist Church, the home of the present church. Plans were discussed for a new church from time to time but Extension Gives Info On Insurance BROOKINGS When John Q. Public dies, what should his widow, his life insurance beneficiary, do? "She should take her time and not do anything in a hurry," says Alverda Lynch, extension family economics specialist at South Dakota State University.

The general procedure, she continues, is to notify the insurance agent of the death. His company will supply the necessary forms and instructions. If Mrs. Public decides to take a lump sum settlement, the company will send her a check shortly after she has sent in the policy, the death certificate Jerauld 4-H'ers, Leaders Honored at Springs Event WESSINGTON SPRINGS Mr. and Mrs.

George Hodgson received the Friend of 4-H Award at the annual Jerauld County 4-H recognition event at the 4-H ag center. Alumni winners recognized with pin awards were Jim Burg, Lester Caffee, Mrs. Don Peterson and Mrs. Ted Eagle. Five hundred dollars in county premiums provided by the Springs Chamber of Commerce and $246 in State Fair premiums were distributed.

Thank you gifts, were given to Mrs. Lloyd Bessey by the Horse Club and to Jessie Bliem, wut re Larry Carson, Linda Fischer and the death claim. She should Mrs. Larry Olson by the get a receipt for the policy from erall ntv 4 'H Leaders the agent before sending it in, adds the specialist. decide she prefers various settlement follows: Achievement: Duane Horsley, She may one of the options.

If so, she would receive a supplementary contract that spells out the terms of the agreement with the company. There are at least five settlement options, according to Mrs. Lynch. The "interest! option" means that the funds are left with the company and periodic interest payments are made to the beneficiary. It is Mr.

and possible to arrange for the I narrated beneficiary to have unlimited privileges of withdrawal under this plan. Another option is the "fixed amount" or "installment option." The funds are left with the company and periodic payments of a specified amount, including both principal and interest, are made to the beneficiary until the funds are exhausted. The "fixed option" is a third plan. Here, the funds are left with the company and periodic payments that include both principal and interest are made purple by Tri- Associalion. The record book awards were presented County Electric.

Graduating members are Nancy Orth, James Tapken, Kenneth Fink, Diane Hanson and Tim Hinrich. Leaders receiving clover pins were Mrs. Harold Mentzer, Gann Valley, 15 years; Mrs. Don Kraft, 10 years, and Marvin Powell, five years. Following the potluck supper Mrs.

Lester Caffee a slide talk on their trip to Switzerland. Trophy and special recognition awards included senior swine showmanship to Darrell Scott by Jerauld County Co-op; junior swine showmanship to Paul Younie by Eden Farmers Union; junior beef shownship to Rick Olson by LeRoy Ness dairy to the beneficiary for a specified period of time. "The important factors are the withdrawal privileges and the interest rates," says the specialist. "There are also annuity options that she may consider, but these also require careful consideration." services Sunday, Nov. 17 at 11 a.m.

and 2 p.m. There will be a special dinner at the Legion Hall and a fellowship hour following the afternoon service. Kracht, Barb Oliver, Douglas Patricia Tietgen Ulmer, Sophomores Tammy Brunz, Bryan Burkinshaw, Darla Davis, Gary Kortmeyer, Jolene he is Mevers Scott Qown Yet am ramblin alon Roeeow and durin rin summer and and fal1 usual hobb is to keep ana uoug garden am death on weeds. I think of you good folks out there in Artesian." Rev. I and Rodney Whitley, Freshmen Carol gear Oie Rev R.H.

In 1917 the name was changed to First Lutheran Church. In 1935 $10 notes were sold to members to clear the debt on the church. The name of the church was changed to Evangelical Lutheran Church of America in 1948 and later returned to First Lutheran. Many student pastors served the church briefly. Rev.

Jacobsen also serves a rural church southwest of Deffenbaugh, Dudley Deffenbaugh, Joyce Frank, Steven Green, Robin Harrison, Jerri Heyden, Scott Jansen, Beverly Johnson, Jerry Jones, Jody Jones, Richard Klein, Greg Klein, Patty Noelle, Kevin Oliver, Tony Purvis, Paula Rust, Bruce Schoenefld, Wes Sch wader, Susan Smizer, Wanda Ulmer and Sandra Willuweit. Eithth graders Gayle Bartling, Larry Drey, Wendell a a Susan Frasch, a Lambley, Sachtjen, Sandy Mark Ward. Seventh graders Randy Campbell, Mark Drey, Shelly Eide, Janet Labahn, Karen Michigan, the Rev. E.D. in Sioux Falls, the Rev.

Haselhuhn in Minnesota served the local church Rev clarence Hamn, who lives in Wessington Springs and serves the United Methodist Church in Artesian and Rev. Jacobsen. Rev. Hamm served both the First Lutheran and United Methodist for the past several in I Presently there are 120 Lind baptized and 83 confirmed R.K. members at First-Lutheran.

In (he the 90 years there have been 450 two baptisms, 384 confirmands, 63 college ati marriages and 174 funerals. Dubuque, Present officers are Harry Mills, president; Doyle Olson, vice president; Thomas Morris, secretary; Mrs. Natalie Fridley, treasurer; Mrs. Alice Boock, financial secretary; Francis Schmidt, head usher; Lowell Wormstadt, Robert Hetland and Otto Olson, trustees; Rex its own Baade, Howard Moore and Roy However, for several Cope, deacons; and Larry years ttie Sunday schools of the; Roscoe and Mrs. Beverly two churches have been com-j Morris, board of education.

bined with some meeting at one church Lambley, Laurie others holding their Randy Martin, Shirleen Roggow the other churcn. and David Schaefer. a a i classes and the classes at This con- Armour Shop Changes Hands tinues. Rev. Shay's home congregation is Trinity Lutheran Church of north of Mt.

Vernon. He graduated from Let cher High School, Augustana College and in 1954 from ARMOUR Mrs. Wilma Lutheran Theological Seminary. Belitz has sold the Belitz Style He was installed July'11, 19a4 Shop to Mr. and Mrs.

Lowell'as pastor of First Lutheran at McFarland i Artesian. While he was pastor Mrs. Belitz operated the style here the church celebrat i it over operated Scotland shop in Armour for years. Previously she restaurants in Tripp, and Armour. Mr.

and Mrs. Lowell Farland and three children, former Armour residents, moved back here from California about two years ago. He is employed at Douglas Feed Mill, Armour. Mrs. McFarland, the former Darlene Guenthner, was employed at Stelzers when she lived in Armour previously and is now a bookkeeper for '1C 26 75th anniversary 1959.

The history of the church Mrs. Daisy Hilgenberg, Sunday school superintendent; Mrs. Lillian Hall, music supervisor; and Ruth Schmit, Marie Crater, Sheryl Ischen, Karen Page, Daisy Hilgenberg, Shirley Olson, Bernice Seitz, Arlys Hetland, Deanna Dean and Natalie Fridley, teachers. The officers of the American Lutheran Church Women are Mrs. Virginia Olson, president; Mrs.

Edna Baade, vice president; Mrs. Avis Threadgold, second vice president; Mrs. Ruth Trusty, secretary; Mrs. Edna The Rev. Raymond F.

Jacobsen checks over final plans for the 90th anniversary celebration of the First am a builder. For 90 years The First Lutheran Church of Artesian has shown how true these words can be for a small community church. Lutheran Church at Artesian. Rev. Jacobsen has been pastor of the church since August.

(Republic Photos by Duba) SD Retailers Elect Officers makes fascinating reading, i a Mrs. Imogene Nov. 6-7. PIERRE Directors were elected to three-year terms at the South Dakota Retailers Knutson, Association meeting at Pierre some of the items include: Mc On the 27th of October, the Douglas Department. County Highway 1884, a group of friends met at the Ole J.

Norem home and it was decided to organize a church and to name it Isreals Norsk Evangelisk Lutheran Church. Pastor R.O. Hill, DeForest, Dane County, acted as chairman. It was decided to unite with the Hauges Synod. The charter members were Ole J.

Norem and family, Peter Roscoe, education secretary; Mrs. Sheryl Ischen, stewardship They include Leo Aberdeen; Erv Gross, Weber, Bowdle; Mr. and Mrs. McFarland williFprstad take possession Jan. 1.

of the business S. Lee and family, Tonnes E. family, Ommond F. and family, Mrs. Christine Abelson and family, Charles Samuelson and family, Tobias S.

Lee and family, Johan Ludvig Carlson and family, Brent M. Pederson family, Hanns M. Hetland and Knute Williamson. This new venture was to be financed by the plantwg of 10 to 15 acres of ground, the proceeds to go toward the expenses for the first year. In 1885, a committee was appointed to contact Christen C.

Moe of Sioux City, Iowa, as pastor for once a month at $100. a year. He accepted the call. Tfle same year the following members were added: Ole Larson and family, Miss Christina B. Farness, Knute Tyndal.

In 1886, the group decided to lold their meetings in the Lee choolhouse. The pastor's salary raised to $150 for nine months. The same year a school organized and elected. The new were Ole T. Olson and 0.

Tysdal. Robert Watertown; Lew secretary. The anniversary ends with "I Myron Johnson, 'De Smet; am the Church" whose verses Jewett, Sioux Falls; Alan begin with I am your best'Murray, Mitchell; Ried servant, I am your best friend, -Crawford, Pierre; Walt I am rich in memories and IjSchramm, Winner; Wayne Baker, Sturgis, and Lynn Feist, Lemmon. Ed Sieler, Gettysburg, was reelected chairman at the organization's 77th annual meeting. Other officers elected were area vice president Chuck i 1 Webster; Jim Towlerton, Madison; Don Carlson, Yankton; Jim Cameron, Gettysburg; and Hermann Thomsen, Rapid City.

Hal Bisch, Huron, was reelected secretary, and Will Brown, Pierre, was elected treasurer. Ken Balgeman, Pierre, was re-elected president. Dean Sorenson, Pierre, gave the annual banquet address and James Guffey, secretary ol commerce and consumer affairs, addressed the group prior to the business meeting. Menno Scholars Are Announced MENNO The seniors had five students achieve a place on the honor roll at the local high school for the first quarter. Earning the place on the roll were: Seniors Sheila Bender, Holly, Hellwig, Jayne Schempp, Jane Ulmer and Chris Vilhauer; juniors Larson, Jill Mehlhaf and David Nusz, and freshman Ronald Schaeffer.

Those on the roll included Seniors Ron Bohlmann, Debra Herrboldt, Mike Hertz, Ruth Huber, Nancy Kludt, Charlene Preszler and Peggy Auch. Juniors Jim Aisenbrey, Patrick, Haisch, Lori Hellwig, Gloria Kirschenman, Paul Mettler, Loralee Rempfer, Ralph Schnabel, Lou Smidt, Allen Tolzin, Ardon Wek and LuAnn Maas. Sophomores Cynthia Heckenlaible, Gaye Herrboldt, Mary Hertz, Connie Kirschenman, Daniel Mettler, Susan Orth, Steven Preszler, William Schoenfish, Barbara Scholl, Mark Tolzin and Karla Wollmann. Freshmen Theresa Flakus, Scot Mandel, Marcia Neuharth, Jennifer Redman, Ramona Sayler, Julie Schempp and Celeste Tolzin. showmanship to Dihl Bult by Jerauld County Co-op; junior dairy showmanship to Kim Kogel by LeRoy Ness; senior sheep, showmanship to Linda Horsley by GTA Feeds; junior sheep showmanship to Kim Mentzer by Suffolk senior horse showmanship to Debbie Thompson by Bob's Jack and Jill; junior horse showmanship to Kathy Baker by Larry's Red Owl; Special Livestock Award to LeAnn Van Bockel by Minnesota Valley Breeders; Crop Trophy to Jim Tapken by Caffee Trucking; horse buckel awards to Debbie Thompson and Steve Deneke, senior, and Juanita Cudmore and Craig Linn, junior, by Wessington Springs Chamber of Commerce; scissors to dress revue winners Nancy Mohling,) Susan Roduner, Julie Mentzer and Linda Mettler by Pleasant Belles and Merry Mixers Extension Club; special foods: winners, senior, Julie Tapken and junior Ruth Schafer were given trays by the Sing Sew 1 Extension club; senior beef showmanship to Sally Caffee by Pleasant Valley 4-H Club.

Demonstration awards were given to Karen Piper, Kathi Piper and Bruce Knight by the Anina Belles 4-H Club. County pins were presented as i Steve Deneke, Julie Mentzer and Linda Mettler. Agricultural: Dihl Bult, Herb Barber, Sally Caffee and Peggy Bult. Automotive: Paul Kraft and Mike Brunsen. Beef: Kevin Piper and Steve Deneke.

Clothing: Darla Horsley, Karen Burnison, Susan Roduner and Diane Hanson. Dairy: Kim Kogel and Clinton Schafer. Foods and Nutrition: Jodi Van Bockel, Cindy Roduner, Jan Van Bockel and LeAnn Van Bockel. Health: Diane Hanson. Home management: Jolene Mettler.

Leadership: Susan Roduner, LeAnn Van Bockel, Paul Kraft and Linda Horsley. Photography: Linda Horsley and Darrell Horsley. Safety: Janice Hettinger, Linda Deneke and Duane Deneke. Sheep: Jeff Younie, Ronda Timmerman, Paul Younie and Gary Horsley; Darrell Cothlng: Sandra Powell, Janet Horsley and Deana Brodkorb. Arts and crafts: LaVonna Peterson, Susan Roduner, Linda Peterson and Diane Hanson; state, Janet Kieffer.

Junior leadership: Duane Aldrich, Beth Kraft and LeAnn VanBockel. Dress revue: Julie Mentzer, Linda Susan Mettler, Roduner and Nancy Mohling. Music and recreation: LeAnn Van Bockel. There's Something New at Super City THE ART CENTER See as for all your artistic and picture framing needs. Watch for onr Grand Opening FREE 10 Gal.

GAS Register each week for 10 gallons gas free (no purchase necessary), at RUMBOLZ CONOCO 531 S. Burr, Mitchell Last week's winner: Mark Eichman, MitcheU We Give first been high Sunday officers families Osmond DODGER.STftOIUM WELCOME MR 4 MRS PETE BHUHS OF MRS BfiUHS 13 CELEBRflTIN BIRTHDAY HO Ethan Couple Honored at Dodger Stadium in 1890, Norwegian Religion Mr. and Mrs. Pete Bauhs of Ethan had quite a surprise when they attended a Dodgers baseball game in Los Angeles earlier in the fall. During (he the following appearing on the huge board at the stadium ''Dodger Stadium welcome to Mr.

and Mrs. Pete Bauhs of Ethan, S.D.. Mrs. Bauhs is celebrating birthday No. SI." Tbe £tfaa couple who were visiting at son in California were seated right behind home plate.

The sign arranged by the son was a complete surprise to the couple, Name Scholars At Springfield SPRINGFIELD The quarter honor roll has announced at the local school. Achieving a place on the roll are Russell Holtz, Mary Thomas and Traci Van Arsdale, seniors; Kathleen Erickson and Diane Moriarty, juniors; Laurie Myers, freshman; Nancy Flevares, Lori Nepodal, Phyllis Snethen and Bonnie Tjeerdsma, eighth graders, and Melany Lyngstad, Teri Nichelson and Natalie Tjeerdsma, seventh graders. The roll included: Seniors Ardem Boersma, Keith DeJong, Donna Jelsma, Mary Mpnfore, Jean Palsma, Cynthia Schmaltz, Kristi Swanson and Lori Wynia. Juniors Aletha Bierema, Nancy Halsey Nagel, Milton Holtz, Candace Lupton, Kay Nichelson, Dennis Odens and Tom Stratman. Sophomores Alden Briesbach, Doug Jelsma, David Lange, Jeff Miedema, Diane Petrik, Robert Schmaltz, Lowell Tjeerdsma, David Vellek, Randy Warrington and John Wollman.

Freshmen Douglas Bochman, Dinna Boersma, Bruce Cull, Diane Dempster, Lois Griesbach, Barbara Halsey, Julie Livingston, Steve Miedema, Erin Moriarty, Peggy Petrik, Judy Rockafellow, Sandra Soremson, Rebecca Stockholm, Harlan Tjeerdsma and Kim Wynia. Eighth graders Craig Erickson, Jody Genant, Randy i Griesbach, Gary Kammeraad, Kristine Kreiner, Mary McMillan, Greg Miedema, Moriarty, Jeff Petrik, Cindy Sorenson, Merlin Van Gerpen and Lisa Vellek. Seventh graders Daniel Curry, James Flevares, Jackson Genant, Harvey Odens, Janelle Palsma, Gregory Petrik, Gwen Schelske, Lois Snethen, Michael Sykora, Holly Van Arsdale, Kay Westling and Steven Wynia. Your hearing is a precious thing! Come to Sears for a FREE hearing test Sears has hearing aids of all types behind-the-ear body-worn, all-in-the-ear' eyeglass aid At This Time 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

E. C. Krull, Licensed South Dakota Hearing Aid Consultant will be at Sears Mitchell Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back Sears 312 No. Main ft. MITCHELL W6-757I SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO.

Mitchell Home Savings Loan Daily Dividend on Passbook Deposit anytime withdraw anytime. Earn from day of deposit to day of Paid and compounded quarterly. MITCHELL HOME SAVINGS and LOAN Insured Savings North Main Mitchell, S..