The Daily Plainsman from Huron, South Dakota • Page 2

PAGE TWO THE DAILy Huron, South Dakota 12, 1964 Central South Dakota HOSPITALS £. HURON jjt. John's Hospital. Sister M. Iqgiocentia, Administrator," Visiting hours 1:30 to 8:30 p.m.

ADMITTED: Surgical, AUerding, Huron; Julie Jyjigemann, Boca Michael. McAtee, Huron; Mitch- elfr'Wood, Huron. Medical, Mrs. Kenneth Han- sop, Huron; Mrs. James Knight Gann Valley; Mrs.

Anton Kowal- skfc Huron; Larry Gene Kroft, Hjgrpn; Mrs. Francis Peckenpaugh, De Smet; Dale Huron; s. Walter Wenz, Leicher. oifj Mrs. Walter Wenz, Letcher, PISCHARGED: Norma Rod- riojies, Confle; San Benito, Mrs.

Milo Fritzsche, Bon- Jerry Kneen, Artesian; Mte. Francis Lockwood, Huron; Lirry Martin, Hitchcock; Mrs. Elward Schlueter, Rapid City; Bernard Schmit, Artesian; Me. Robert Sisk, Miller; Mrs. Swota, Huron; Mrs.

Frank E. Thompson, Huron; Schdrzman, Huron. 1IRTHS: Mr, and Mrs. Dale Stevens, Huron, daughter, eight pounds, six ounces, 8:36 a.m. July 10; Mr.

and Mrs. Harlan Tschetter, Hitchcock, son, Key- in Paul, seven pounds, 14 ounces, 10:30 a.m. 'July 10. lyuddy'sjlower'cheer, (adv.) I St. Hospital.

Sister Onida ONIDA Community Hospital, Orville Rivenes, Administrator. Visiting hours: 2 to 4 p.m., 7 to 9 p.m. ADMITTED: Maude Archer, Agar; Mrs. Joseph Hines, Onida. DISCHARGED: Jack Reedy, Onida.

REDFIELD Memorial Hospital. Horace E. Atkin, Administrator. Visiting hours: 2 to 4 fstrator. Visiting hours: 2:30 to 4 p.m.

ADMITTED: Barbara Blaedorn, Redfield; Arnorette Workman, Zell; Mary Stammer, Miranda. DISCHARGED: Nellie Deiter, Redfield; Mabel Ragels, Doland and Mrs. Larry Stammer, Miranda, son, July 9. WESSINGTON SPRINGS Jerauld County Memorial Hospital. Gerald C.

Olson, AdminADMITTED: George Bridge Gann- Valley; Earl Knigge, Gann Valley; Francis Olson, Van Nuys, Mrs. Rodney Will, Gann 'Valley. Mrs. Lee Butterfield, i Springs; Charles Heenan, Gann Valley; Mrs. Lyle Thompson and Clinton Samuel Wipf, Vivian, Administrator.

Visiting hours 8:30 p.m. Colony; Valley ADMITTED: Thomas rek, Harrold; Matthew McGruder, Ft. Pierre; Caroline Zigler, Pierre; Richard Thompson, Ft Pierre; p.o.l 1'y Watson, Pierre; Pierre; Mrs. Henry Donna Gettysburg; Mrs James Eade, Rapid city; 'Robert LaFortune, Higtimpre; -Mrs. Huey Huston, Mrs.

Jack Nelson, Ft Pierre; Cecil Blunt, Mrs. Virgil Heuer, Pierre; Mrs. Dale Haas, Milesville. DISCHARGED: Jeffrey Hoffman, Daryl Theobold, Pierre; Mrs. Joseph Star- zl, Pierre; Henry Jensen, Pierre; Mrs.

Clayton Haiscb, Pierre lola Crump, Pierre; Don Hall, Highmore; Rudolph Miller, Pierre. BIRTHS: Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Pankhurst, Blunt, daughter, eight pounds, nine ounces, 12:58 a.m. July 10; Mr. and Mrs.

Virgil Heuer, Pierre, son, seven pounds, nine ounces, 4:32 a.m. July DE SMET De Smet "Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Harriet Albrecht, Administrator. Visiting hours: 2 to 4 p.m.

and 9 p.m. ADMITTEDrMfs; Johnson, De Smet. DISCHARGED: None. BIRTHS: -MT: -and' MTS James Bunker, Howard, 'son, four pounds, nine ounces' July FAULKTON Faulk County Memorial Hqs- piwd. Miss Veronica Goebel, Administrator.

Visiting hours: 2 to ADMITTED: None. DISCHARGED: None. GETTYSBURG (fettysbnrg Memorial Hospi- M. Cyrflla, OSF, Ad- Visiting hours: 2 to 7 to 8:30 p.m., children's 2 to 3:30 p.m. ADMITTED Cindy Schclk, Conover, N.

Mrs. Edgar Spjcer, Lebanon; "A1C James Jackson; Gettysburg; Mrs. Herbert Hoven; Carletta Rojesler, Gettysburg; Mrs. Robert? Rader, Hoven; 'Mrs. Oliver Lqfrett, La Plant; Mrs.

Joseph WiIdner Lebanon; John Mair, Gettysburg; Hazel Mar- quttte, Steve Tim ar, SeJby; Chauncey Johnson, Du- DISCHARGED: Mrs. "Alvina Rois, Ridgeview; Harold Sta- Ralph Fields, Du- Gail Mdrrill, Gettysburg; Mrs. Margaret 6'Brian, Gettysburg; 1 a Wyant, California, Kenneth Bown, Onida; Gregory Sown, Onida; Mrs Freiderika Gettysburg; Daniel Frost, Gettysburg; Donald Gettysburg; Dena Syfie, Isabel; Deborah Eliason, Gettysburg; Michael Shattuck, Gettysburg; Theresa Bryant, Seneca; Cindy Schalk, Conover N. D. BIRTHS: Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Rader, Hoven, son. eight pounds, eight ounces, July 10. LAKE PRESTON Kingsbnrg County Memorial pay, mini Visiting hours, 2 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.

ADMITTED: Frank Teller, A.I- Arlmgton; Anita Pederson, Heti iT Delta Zeeck, Lake Preston. ay ert Springs, transferred to ey ter seven dunces, July daugh- -six. pounds, Pierre Briefs Dr. and Mrs. LeRoy Askwig and daughter returned from San Francisco where he attended the American Medical Association convention.

Rev. and Mrs." Leo Kirley, Tempe, Crop Prospects From Poor To Good FALLS (AP) -South including 14 bus- 1 I T. 1 4 Dakota's crop prospects, as July started, ranged all the way from poor to good, the Crop Reporting Service said in'- Us monthly report Saturday. Since the report was prepared, many, areas of the state have had generous, amounts of precipitation. The way it -looked when -the service's reporters made their checks July 1 the corn crop gave promise, of well over average production, though not up to the 1963 record.

Spring-Small grain was listed as haying slipped sharply in June in 'most areas east of the Missouri River. The crop telescope caught this picture July 1 on the individual 42 bushes! "to the acre, for a bushel crop. This compares to the 151,872,000 bushel record last year and to a 1958 62 average of 97,322,000. Wheat bushels an Winter wheat 26 acre and spring hels. Prdspects above average west of the Missouri, poor in the northeast quarter of the state.

'Production, including all types, put at Oats 30 bushels, an acre for 76,920,000 bushel production a crop that-would be 15 per cent under last year's and 17 per cent under the -five-year average. Barley A barley crop of 5,082,000 bushels, down 43 per cent from a year ago and 57 per cent from the of the barley and also the oats crop east of the Missouri was listed in poor to fair condition. Rye 15.6 bushesl to the acre, for 2,739,000 bushels 13 per cent above the 1963 crop. Flaxseed A 3,864,000 bushel crop, down 36 per cent for the year and down 31 per cent from average. Weathe.r was described as having in most of the flax-producing area.

All Hay 4,854,000 crop, down six per cent year ago. Highway Department PIERRE (AP) The this month, Haggar said, corn- i Highway receiving an extensive face lifting; director' Don Haggar, said A new audituig- accounting operation will' go into effect Renewals Due Braiui Board Anribuhces PIERRE. (AP) The State Brand Board announced Friday that owners of registered South Dakota livestock brands should renew their brands for another five-year period. Fee for the. five-year renewal was increased to $5 per brand tives.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Curran left for their home in Germantown, after visiting her brother, J. P. Curran.

Mr. Mrs. Ron Tyler and sons, Wolsey, spent the July 4 weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Tyler and Mr.

and Mrs. Vernon Corey. Charles Reed, Pasadena, California and" his brother, 'George Reed Worthington.vMnin., former-Pierre residents, visited 1 recently with his Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Sommer.

Dr. and Mrs, Bill Skokan and two daughters, Ft'Worth, Texas, are visiting at the home of her uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Scurr.

LeeAnh of.Mr., and Mrs. Bill Ackerman, was named to Mortor Board and Phi Alpha Theta, national' honorary'history society at SDU. The brand board said renewal are being mailed to. all brand' owners at their last known address" of record. The board pointed however, that many post offices' have been discontinued, in the state and that when the brand renewal notice fails to reach the owner, the result is.usually a cancelled brand.

brands registered with the board which are not renewed by, Jan. 31, 1965, will be automatically deemedj an absolute to state of fS. Dakota, the board said. Transfer" fees of-. $5 per brand are also required for or deletions of names or change of ownership.

Renewal or transfer may be mailed to the State'. Brand Board, Pierre, any tween now and Jan. renewal is urged, however, in Don Gallimore and two 1 order to avoid last-minute de- sons left for the- Black Hills to spend a week. Mr. and Mrs.

Lynn Wilder and daughters, Paul, Wilder and and Roy Norman, of Hayes. "Yard of the Week" award went to two adjoining yards last week. They were the yards of and Mrs. Calvin 514 Euclid and Mr. and Mrs.

John; Wright, 510 featured roses and a variety of flowers. Mrs. Mary Purchell left for her home in Alexandria, after visiting her sister, Mrs. Earl Brown and other Mrs. Fritz Forney is in New York City with teen-age students from her dance studio for two weeks study at the National Academy of -Dance.

S-t ud ts accompanying are Gretchen-Dicks, Dianne Davis, Connie Smith, Paula Forney, Sandra Hannum, Mary Jo Foss and Linda Johnson. Mrs. Bill Tucker and daughter, Denver, are visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Henkins.

Mrs. Clinton Robertson returned from visiting her brother, Lester Board and family, Vicksburg, Miss. Pamela Brown and Joanne Huebner, 1964 Pierre High School graduates, received scholarships to Northern State College, Aberdeen. Mrs. Phil vonFischer and children of Sioux Falls are visiting at the home of her parents, Mr.

Mrs. Andrew Kjar and other relatives. Norman Sampson reutrned from a three-week vacation and take over leadership the city band. He work lhe summer school band members, those soing in- to seventh and Jepson, Arlington. BIRTHS: Mr.

and Mrs. David Casper, Lake'Preston, daughter pounds, seven ounces July 9. MILLER Hand County Memorial Hospital. Miss Thelma Francis, Administrator. Visiting hours: 2 to 4 7 to 8:30 p.m.

ADMITTED: None. DISCHARGED: Mrs. Lloyd Parker, Miller; Mrs. Byran Gibson, Higbmore; in a Joftnson, Miller. ra next fall with rehearsals at 9 a.m.

each Tuesday at Riggs School. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Arms, Alexandria, Va. arrived to visit her aunt, Mrs.

Earl Brown, and other relatives. They are bouse guests of Tom Bruno. Mr. and Mrs. Howard H.Han- son and son left for Toronto, Canada, to attend the Lions International convention.

Mrs. Irvin Levy and children, Houston Texas, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Hyde and other relatives. lays which might result in cancellation Funeral Service Set Monday For Mrs.

Roeber, 79 funeral service is set Monday at 2 p.m. at St. John's United Church of Christ in Tulare Rosena L. "Roeber who died Friday morning at the Community Memorial Hospital. The Rev.

Robert Millar and the Rev. John Sheild wifi. officiate and burial will be in St John's Cemetery, The casket will be closed at 2 p.m. at the church. The.

Coleman Home announces arrangements. Rosena Middendorf was born Jan. 21, 1885 in NewAlbin, Iowa to George and. Carolyn Middendorf. She married Lewis Roeber in 1904 and moved to a farm west of Tulare.

In 1947 they retired and moved to Redfield. She was a member of St. John's United Church of Christ and a charter member of the ladies aid at Tulare. Surviving are two sons, Roy, Redfield; Melvin, Tulare; four daughters, Elenora, Mrs. Clarence Hilkemeier, Redfield; Lu-.

cille, Mrs. Helmuth Fuehrer, Huron; Arlene, Mrs. Kenneth Siegling, Redfield; Ardene, Mrs Herman Niebrugge, Sioux Falls; 16 grandchildren, eight great- grandchildren, five brothers, Elmer Middendorf, Caledonia, Frank, Lansing, Iowa, George, Freeburg, Ed and Walter, New Albin, Iowa; two sisters, Mrs. Ella Muenkel, Caledonia; Mrs. Elvina Roeber, Tulare, She was preceded in death by her husband in 1951 and her parents.

Safety Director To Give Inventory PIERRE (AP) The Nation al Safety Council will present 1 Dieting reorgam'zation of the ausiness' end of vthe department Other changes included: basic organization by. reducing the number of divisions from 23. to six. of a new method tor construction, planning. of computer iquipmeht- auditing and accounting systems.

Haggar sayf' hV- felt these changes are chief reasons the has one of thevlbwest; administrative costs of inji, State Highway Department in the nation. It "also enables state to juild more miles of road per tax dollar, Haggar sgid. June Vital Statistics In MILLER WATER TOWER COMPLETED: Above is shown the newly completed 300 000- gahon water, storage system which will substantially supplement Miller's city water'sup- ply. The new tank will give the city a total water supply of 505,000 gallons. New mains are now under constructioiv which will convey water to several sections of the city beyond several current deadends.

In the left background is a elevated tank which will remain in use, as well as a reservoir ie uea ldnK cn Workshop And Course Slated BROOKINGS An instruc- course in home nursing and a Rehabilitation Nursing will be held at South Dakota State University July 13, through Friday, July 17. Miss Ella- B. Gimmestad of the Minneapolis, office of the American Red Cross, who has recently been on disaster relief assignment in the Mon- tana flood area, be the instructor for the home nursing course. Helen C. Anderson, nursing consultant, Vocational Rehabilitation Administration, Department of Health, Education and Welfare, Washington, D.C., will be the 'visiting consultant for the' Rehabilitation Nursing Workshop.

Lectures and laboratory sessions will make up the 36-hour home nursing course, which is designed for teachers and graduate nurses who -will be teaching classes of community groups. Special training in effective methods of teaching home care of the sick will be offered. Cosponsored by the (Plainsman Photo) Know Your Social Security: Age Is No Barrier To Social Security -DE statistics recorded by th Kingsbury County clerk of during the month June include 14 births, 14 marriage license lications and 14 deaths. Marriage, L-a ry Meyer'aad Poppen, De Smet, Peterson and Dianne Tenneboe' Lake Donald, J8uchele7 and Carol JeaJB kamp, 14; DTh- nis L. and Treava J.

Danielson, North Preston, June Aughenbaugh, De Smet Dale D. Anderson and Rita June Robert G. May and Barbara E. Oldham, June 14; William and. Gloria Gilbertson, De" June 27; EoT.en' Dee and Marianne L.Lee, Oldham June 26; Donald Irvin and Mary Ann Tibbetts, De Smet, June 26; Milton.J.

Schoebel and Sharon Schmidt, De Smet, June 27; Arden R. Rapp and 'Judith Kay Wika, De Smet, June 28; James R. Adams and Gloria M. Kickland, De Smet, June 28; Rodney W. Renaas and Joy Hoyer, Oldham, June 27.

Deaths: Grace Poppen, 76, De Smet, June Asbury B. Nelson, 85, Esmond, June Delia Knight, June Katie Marie Wonsbeck, 79, Arlington, June Julius A. H. Gehm, 82, De Smet, June Beth Ann Sundet, at birth, De Smet, June 10; Eric Emil Carlson, 71, Hetland, June Nick Hilbrands, 80, Chancellor, June Joseph Burcham, 68, Hetland June 12; William 0. Skoglund, 74, Bryant June 13; Olena B.

Peterson, 93, Oldham, June 19; Melvin H. Sprang, 44, Bryant, June 22; Hendricks, 88, De Smet, June 26; Anna Olson, 87, De Smet, June 27. Free Wildlife Publications Are Available PIERRE (AP) Three new publications are available free of charge from the State Game Fish and Parks Department "South Dakota's Game Birds and Animals," gives information regarding the state's common wildlife species. "The Coyote," aires the pros and cons of the state's official animal. And, "Code For Young Hunters," emphasizes the need for more respect for the game being sought on the art of the hunter.

EDITOR'S NOTE: In co-operation with the Huron office of the Social Security The Daily Plainsman periodically will publish a series of questions and answers regarding old-age, survivors, and disability- insurance. Answers of general interest will be published in the columns. Personal questions will be answered directly by ihe district office. Readers may write either The Plainsman, Post Office Box 1278 or the Social. Security Administration, District Office, 334 Third St S.

Huron. Q. I over 65, have never worked under social. security. Now.

I liave an opportunity to work part time in a job covered under social security. Can I credit for my earnings "and become" eligible for or am I too old to start? A. You.can' start anytime to earn social secrity As Alpena Plans Homecoming For Small WATERTOWN (AP) Members of the Alpena community are making plans, to honor one of their own- Dakota American Legion Department Commander Richard W. Small. Commander Small's homecoming will be August 29, according to Kistler, commander of the Owen Kunze Ameircan Legion Post.

Events will be announced later, said Kistler, but they are expected to include entertainment appealing to both young and old, and a program featuring tributes to Small. Small and his family have lived in Alpena since 1953. He is- a rural mail carrier, and Alpena businessman. The department commander's homecoming is also the traditional kick-off of the new membership year in the Legion. Springs Company Has Open House WESSINGTON SPRINGS The Way Implemement owned and operated by Wendell and Audrey Way, held a grand opening July 8 attended by nine International Harvester representatives from Chicago and Sioux Falls offices.

of door prizes were Henry Frick, Gordon Winter, Bennett Thompson, -Lyle Butterfield and Homer Rogers. Ways moved to Wessington Springs from Cresbard. Sully County Vital Statistics ONIDA Four births, one marriage license application and two burials were filed in Sully County during ihe month of June. Marriage license: Trevor R. Gleddie and Joan J.

Lomheim, 26; burials: Mrs. Ed Wagner, 74, Pierre, June 13; Mrs. Mike Lange, 86, Onida, June 27. a matter of fact, the oldest person now receiving benefits is 120 and he started working under social security at the tender age of 113. Q.

During most of the year I travel and work a migrant crew leader. Should the crew leader or the farmer withhold social security taxes -on my wages? A. This depends on the agreement between the farmer and the crew leader. In most cases the crew leader is the employer and is the one who must collect and pay the social security taxes. This is true in most cases, and it may.be true of your work, but there may be times when the farmer Is'your employer even though you work under the direction of your crew leader.

The determining factor is the agreement that your crew leader made with the should ask them which is reporting your Q. 1961 I did not have from the farm operated and did not pay any social security tax. I would now'like to amend my 1961 tax return use the optional reporting. Is this still possible? A. You have until April 15, 1965, to change the method of reporting your 1961 self employment you had between $600 and $1800.00 gross income, you, may report two- thirds of your gross as income for social security purposes.

If-your gross income was over $1800.00, you may report S1200.00 by using 'the optional method. Q. I am a farm worker-and fcr several different farmers. How can I make certain I. get credit on my social security account for all my employment? A.

Show, your social security- card to each of your employers, and a record of the cash time worked for each one. Each farm employer is required to report your earnings every year for social security purposes if you work for him for 20 or more days in the year for cash pa; figured on a time basis, or if he pays you $150 or more in cash wages. Nine months after the end of the year, you can check your social security account by asking ypur local social security office for Form 7004. When you receive ypur statement, compare it with your own record. If there is a mistake, get in touch with your social security office promptly.

Q. I heard I should check my social security record every few years. How do I do this? A. Ask your social security office for the postcard form on which to request a statement of your earnings. Fill this card out and mail it You will get a statement of the earnings which have been credited to your social security account Missouri System Sets New Storage Record OMAHA (AP) The Missouri Dakota to Gov.

Archie Gubbrud and members of his traffic safety coordinating committee here July 29. The report will be presented by Robert Sorensen, Racine, National Safety Council district director. in high gain Maj, Gen. George H. Walker, Missouri River division engineer, reported Friday.

As of June 30 the six main stem reservoirs showed total storage of 45,887,000 acre-feet compared with 42,011,000 on the same date a year ago. The big gam resulted from extremely heavy rains Montana which coincided with runoff from the high mountain snow pack, Walker said. System storage is expected to continue gaining through July and will probably crest near 48 million acre feet about five million above the previous high record. Power Heads Plan Tour Of Southern Area MADISON Rural electrifi cation and power use promo tion officials from eastern South Dakota and' southwestern Min nesota will spend next week studying operations of the Ten nessee Valley Authority in Ten nessee, Kentucky, North Caroli na and Alabama. Thirty two -managers, di rectors power use men from electric cooperatives which make up East River Electric Power Cooperative will leave Sunday by chartered plane from Joe Foss Field in Sioux Falls for Paducah, Ken tuck'y.

They -will return Satur day night, July .18. The group will leave Padu cab, by bus Monday morn ing for a tour of Kentucky Lake and TVA's Paradise Steam Plant Tuesday they will meet TVA officials in Nashville, for talks on electric heating, elec trified -industry and promotion and sale, of electricity, befor touring an-all-electric boot man ufacturing company. "A trip to the atomic plant a Oak Ridge, is scheduled for.Wednesday, and a visit to Chickamauga Dam and powerhouse near Chattanooga, is set for S. R. Finley, chairman of the Chattanooga Electric Power Board, and TVA will adress the group Thursday night before inspection Friday and Saturday of W.flson Dam in Alabama, the Wheeler Electrofarm in.

Widows Creek Steam. -Plant' tnd Huntsvflle, "Ala; The South group is scheduled to see TVA's National Annhydrous Ammonia Development Centerat Florence, Saturday before returning. Scheduled to make the trip from the Central South Dakota (Huron) area include: Roland Kingsburg County Electric Cooperative, De Smet, and L1 Hollister, Beadle Electric Cooperative, Huron. Redfield Lions Install Officers REDFIELD The Lions Club held its installation banquet recently at the First Congregational Church w. i the district governor, Dean Eis- neck of Estelline, present Installed were Don Bradley president; Marlin Flint, first vice president; Cyril Dangel second vice president: Glennis' ter Rabuck, third vice president Rudy Schelske, secretary; Clayton 1 treasurer; Art Aaker, Lion tamer; Bob Holsworth, tail twister; Richard Thelen, Jerry StuchI, Gene Karr and Dale Marlow, board members.

The Triple Tones, Connie Hicks, Francene Day and Rita Fisher, provided music for entertainment Dakota Department of Health and the College of Nursing at Sou th: Dakota State, the Re-' habitation Nursing will place emphasis on the relation of the nurse to sional workers i fields other than nursing and' is expected to draw primarily upon public health nurses for attendance. Discussion topics will include body alignment, -crutch walking range of motion, wheel-chair activities, self-help devices and clothing for ths handicapped. Miss Anderson, who holds bachelor's and master's degrees hi nursing from the University of Washington, will head't workshop staff that will include Evelyn Peterson, acting dean'' of nursing at State; Alice B. partment of Health, Pierrje; Florence Atkinson, Department of Health, Mitchell; Lucius Trautm an, Minneapolis, representing an artificial limb company; Nancy Best, Crippled Children's Hospital and Sioux Falls; Mrs. Rose-Mary Jira, public health nurse, Aber- deen: Mrs.

Esther Meyer, United Retirement Center, Brookings; Evelyn Hollen, ac'ting dean of home economics at State; Mary Gorrow, assistant professor on nursing, and Anns f. clothing cialist. JN6W LCffl Small Names Rehabilitation Chairman WATERTOWN (AP) The appointment of J. R. McDougal, Mitchell, as rehabilitation chairman for the South Dakota American Legion was announced here Friday by Department Commander Richard W.

Small. He served in the same capacity from 1959 to 1961. McDougal is Davison County veterans service officer, has been Legion post adjutant at Mitchell for several years, and is widely among veteran service and Legion personnel. As rehabilitation chairman for the department, McDougal will head jp an organization that includes chairmen in each of the state's 14 Legion districts. Vets SIOUX FALLS Richard Small of Alpena, newly elected department commander of the Legion, made of- ficial visit Thursday, to the Veterans Administration Center in Sioux Falls.

Commander Small center director, Karl about the operation of the V.A, facility. Nickle then took the commander on tour of the hospital to view the many." improvement projects accom- plished, or-planned. Department Adjutant Bob Whittemore of Watertown ac- companied Small on his visit Hunter Safety Conference Set For Pierre PIERRE (AP) A special conference for South Dakota'! volunteer Hunter Safety will be- held here July 17. the State Game, Fish and Parki Department said Friday. The conference Is a refresher course for instructors designed to outline new methods of firearm safety instruction.

Some 375 active volunteer instructors are' expected to attend. Some Mobil Homes Should Be Licensed PIERRE (AP) Atty. Gen. Frank Farrar ruled Friday that mobile homes that are" self powered should be licensed as a truck. Farrar said persons owning such vehicles must pay sales tax on the totoal cost of the unit and a personal property tax on the housepart after that.

Yankton Plans Return To Standard Time Use YANKTON (AP)-The Yankton Chamber of Commerce board of directors recommended to the Yankton community at its noon luncheon meeting Thursday that effective at 12:01 a.m. Monday, organizations, institutions and business firms return to Central Standard Time. A poll of the entire Chamber of Commerce membership during the past week had shown 138. member firms in favor of returning to Central Standard Time and 115 in favor of continuing on Daylight Savings Time, The 253 ballots counted were a good percentage of the 330 sent out Laddie Cimpl, Chamber president said that the board felt that the experience May 10 when the Yankton commu- nity went on Daylight Savings, Time had been adequate for business people to determine their wishes on the matter. The chief disadvantage found with Daylight Savings Time is that Yankton is the only city in the retail trade area which it services operating on DST which creates considerable confusion for the retail rural customer, Cimpl said, and according to the change of time has not been as advantageous as hoped for.

Cimple emphasized that appreciates the fine cooperation of Yankton interests in giving the time change a fair trial, and indicated that perhaps another year the entire state will go on Daylight Savings Time, including Yankton area..