The Daily Republic from Mitchell, South Dakota • Page 10

Page Ten THE DAILY REPUBLIC, Mitchell S. Saturday, Aug. 4, 1962 Hi, Neighk (Editor's Note: The following irtiest column was written hy Arleen Goehrlng, wife of Kditor Maynard Gothrinj? of thr Armour Chronicle. Arleen nulhors an interesting down-to- earth column, Angles." which appears weekly In (he Chronicle). fireetinus! Greetings from Armour.

We are filling In txxlay for Lrs 1 while he enjoys (we hopei a vacation During the past year he hw no rtoubt traveled more miles, drunk more cups of coffee, taken more pictures and talked to more people tflan anyone else in the area. BUSY LIFE! Newspaper wnrk can be rather hectic, busy life, We've been tempted at times to buy one of those little signs which says: "You don't have to be crazy to have A job like this but It helps." Then we thought there might be those, who, stopping at our office and seeing the mad rush, would sincerely a- free. NOT RECOGNIZED! Of course, some efforts are not Hi recognized. Instance, after attending the deflation of the Platle Winner bridge site, one iun burned, hard working newspaperman was asked, "Well? How was the bridge party?" PROUD OF CITY! We Arm- ourltcs are proud of our little city with Us churches, Carnegie library, swimming pool, fine homes and business district. Also located In Armour Is the county courthouse, the county ASC find the Douglas Electric (REA) offices, the new Douglas County Hospital and the Douglas County Historical Museum.

Built In 1836 when the rlalroad came through, the city was named for F. D. Armour, prominent meat packer and at that time a director of the railroad, LUMBER PILES! I d- Umera living In Armour recall how the lumber for iome the first buildings was piled outride of town prior to the sale af loU. Many af early Armour were moved tram the towa of Grand View, north of Armour. Grand View a i once a prosperous town but ti IB more.

Today only a country school and a historical mark- designate Its former location on Highway 44. BIG EVENT! Last year 'we celebrated the city's Diamond Jubilee with a biff three day observance on July HO lilt WM a busy, bang up celebration, culminating many months of hard work and preparation. In eluded were church observances, high school class reunions (everyone seemed to have aged but us), parades, pageants, a barbecue arid many other activities. BUSY THIS YEAR! Some people of this area are busy this year too. Some of them are pre occupied with a different type of work rebuilding after two tornadoes the area, wrecking havoc and scattering debris over an area south of Armour, west of Armour and veering north and east of the city.

All of us were thankful no hu man lives were lost despite heavy losses of property and livestock, WENT SHOPPING One Arm our lady who only "needs glasses for reading," went shopping with friends and didn't buy a thing all day. Nothing is more difficult for women to take than to have someone Dairymen Of Five School, Damaged Ruling Given On Winner Boxer Sets Record 44 4 4 Counties Discuss Processing Plant By Republic News Service PIERRE Itfl Atty. Gen. A. C.

By Republic News Service LAKE ANDES At a recent Miller has ruled that Monday is a WINNER Danny Liska, six meeting of the Lake Andes school I legal school holiday if Veteran's foot, two inch wandering cowboy board, a contract for the renova- Day falls on a Sunday immediate- adventurer from Niobrara, ly prece ding. is the only man in the world to i i nt jiij ou; i tii iwi uic i ciiuv a- MISSION Dairy producers met with the group and explained Unn of thp hop building was let (from Tripp nn el t. Mellette I the Council sin terat in the thc CarIsCT onstniction Com rauwcvuii YCU al u. 1B11U and Todd Counties met plan He pmntrd mil that under of sioux Palls TMg fjrm Saturday, the ol lowing Ifca's northern tip to the southern gf in dus 1 try on 0g inTn ri C0 tract the audl uld be America. However, if Veteran's Day falls i have traveled by land from Alas- plant near Mission.

Cato Valanrirft. tribal chairman, Zone Chairman Melvln Argabrlght, Winner, has been appointed as zone chairman for i us International, District 5-S-W, In South Dakota by District Gov. Ray Fiddler, Spcarfish. The zone In which Argabrlght will serve as liason man In south central South Dakota which Includes Lions organizations In Winner, Mission. Murdo, Midland and Wall.

Argabrighl has been a member of Lions International for five and one half years and was a member of the Winner Lions Club when It was chartered about two years ago. He Is a past president of the Winner organization. In another official opinion re- Amazon jungles, in the high Peru will be installed in the auditorium, garding schools. Miller ruled that vian Andes, on the parched Ata- The board has also made pre-, the county school superintendents i cama desert of Chile and the tree- liminary plans for the reconslruc- neec i no maintain official office less windswept pampas of Fata- tion of the lunch room and the music building. ui LUIIUIII anu rooms.

scrvaUons, money is1 available, for The work on th auditorium and ran through the tribe to be loan- lMS progressing rapidly ed over a long term period. These th audllorium noor 8 almost oans are made to encourage industries which will provide em- )loyment for the Indian people. A temporary board of directors was chosen. includes Schmidt, Todd County; Ervln Waner, Cherry Count- ty; Don W. Pauli, Tripp County; Marian Krusc, Bennett County and Frank Bcchtold, Mellette County.

The board discussed the articles of incorporation for the co-operative and decided to name it "Thc Sioux Dairy Co-op." The proposed plant would primarily manufacture cheese and would be capable of processing 100,000 pounds of milk daily. It would employ about 2(1 people al full capacity. Lewis and Clark Lake July 28 and Survey made by Leonard Ben- 2 nlng, Extension Dairy Market- Thr Spl inK lDld SU mmer band, ing specialist, South Dakota Slate direclcd by Lo nn Sweet prese rited Co ege, reports that sufficient i an evcntng concert Saturday nlgnt milk Is available In the area to to a larw audlencc The band handle a plant of this size. Further meetings are to be held Miller said. i Liksa, diplomat on a motorcy- The opinion was requested by I cle.

philosopher, photographer and M. P. Coddington, superintendent i lecturer, who has pitched his tent of public instruction. on the frozen tundra, in the wild 5,000 At Open House At Fish Haven On Lake By Republic News Service SPRINGFIELD Approximate- hours, but that the office must be! eonia is now in the Rosebud area maintained in the county scat. i showing slides and sharing his ad- Miller also said the county sup- ventures with others.

erlntendent is responsible in part, to the county commissioners, county board of education, the state superintendent of public instruction and the county electorate. Assistants and deputies to the county superintendent are accountable to the county superintendent, Miller said. The opinion was requested by Perkins County go home empty course, she was something. handed, so of urged to buy Seat Belts Save Mother And Sons From Injury By Republic News Service KADOKA Seat bells prevented injury in a one-car accident 11 miles east of Wall on Highway 90 last week. Helen Fane, San Diego, Calif.

driver of the 1962 station wagon, accompanied by her three sons, was returning from vacation wher a tire blew out. She lost control of the car and it rolled once on the highway and once into the ditch. All the doors were sprung open but all the occupants remain ed inside. Besides $800 to the station several items were damaged a luggage carrier atop the station wagon. Motor Patrolman Schnoll of Kadoka came upon the accident shortly after it had happened.

I Applications For Treasury Exams Close Sept. 1 ABERDEEN Iff) Applications for the U. Treasury Department's special enrollment examination must be submitted to Washington before Sept. 1, W. C.

Welsh, district director of Internal Revenue, said here. The examination is to quality persons, other than certified public and attorneys, who wish to represent clients in tax and other matters before the Department. Welah said applications and full Information may be obtained from his office here. The district tests will be conducted at Aberdeen on Sept. 19-20, he said.

soon to work out most of the details. Long Valley Nan Escapes Injury In Plane Crash By Republic News Service MARTIN Phil Kaltenbach, Long Valley, was released from St. Anthony's Hospital Wednesday after having escaped serious injury July 28 In a light plane crash. Kaltenbach was coming in for, a landing about 7 a.m. Monday near the corner of Highway 18, one mile north of Martin when the landing gear caught in telephone wires as the plane crossed above the highway, nosing into ground.

Tflirce circuits of rural 'telephone lines were taken out by the plane and sagging wires cut off the Harrington circuit. Patricia members were seated on the Missouri Belle anchored on the east shore. A ski exhibition scheduled for Sunday afternoon had to be canceled due to rough water and rain. Numerous floral pieces were presented to the Propecks from Springfield, Avon and Tabor business people. Names for the spacious new dinning room recently added to the cafe are being received until Aug.

15 when a name will be selected and the winner given two steak dinners. Contest, Show Scheduled For 4-H Equestrians By Republic News Service 4-H club the equestrians awards will participate for ichampionship fitting and Vetal circuits were not damaged. Representatives of the Federal Aviation Agency were in Martin investigating the crash. Hirsch or the Tripp Ledger. Sen.

Hirsch will be the peaker for the evening. iit-Run Driver Tilled At Kodoka By Republic News Service KADOKA John Singing Goose was arrested July 27 on a charge of leaving the scene of an accident and appeared in city court. He was ordered to pay for the! Registered stallions may be epair of a car, driven by Bud'shown only if the animals are un- Finally, in a rather exclusive shop she found a skirt and blouse and decided to get it. When she went to pay for it, she discovered that she had read the price tag wrong and had missed one digit. "I almost told the clerk to unwrap it." she said.

We'll wager thai she wears her glasses when she shops next time. LET HIM IN! Thpo there's the story about the talenmuu who caine to the door and wai let in by the housewife. Her little girl tpoke up and said: "We decided to let you In today. we kit Kill) and prrtfod wr'rr aoi home." YEP! The hardest we find to gel breakfast In bed. HAH!) TO BELIEVE It's hard to believe, but on February 28, which was not loo many months ago, tlie thermometer dropped to 28 degrees below £ero which the coldest recorded in Armour since 11)36.

Now. do you feel cooler? NOT MITH CHANCE! Children really haven't changed too French, have you heard the one about the husband who took his wife to an exclusive French res taurant for dinner. He decided to exhibit his langu age skill and ordered a meal in French. Whereupon the waiter turned to the woman in perfect English asked, "AND what would you like, Madam, your husband lust ordered the washroom?" U0EFUU! Ever have to much. Little boyis delight in hurry and put away the groceries so the children can play with the string and box in which they we-re packed? At our house, a box serves as an Imaginary car, boat, house or space ship.

Why someday, the children might even forget them selves and pick up their toys and put them into the box. SCATTERED! children finally quieted down while on an auto trip lo the west coast aud a weary mother of three finally relaxed. A little later, the dltcovered lu her hwrur one of the children gaily tcatleriug toyi, sweaters. from tlir car window, OPINIONS! spending extra time in the kitchen prepar ing a cheese sauce with new pota chasing little with snakes and toes, we asked our family's opln ion. One of the children piped ui and said: "1 can eat it if I hoU my noseV" Gourmets, are not.

a STUMPF.U! Children I like to around on a type writer and we don't mind thel pecking unless they ruin copy It's when the prt school sr aikjb us to read what they've wri ten that we're stumped lookec like etc." BK CAKKFUL! Thu the time of year when everyone tajtet to the road for vacations on 011 last outing before school Drive carefully. FOOD! oj Ail newspapers need frogs. WILL Witli the w- cess ot the anti inutile im.si.ilft, will they be developing an missile missile FAST TALKKWS! A those who are kuppuefd to kuou, tht preach art wuoug llu fastest ID MK world, protuMioriflf about J40 a minute. The American male, tlwy uy, ISO but Uw female out him vita 175 (uiucb tuokt married and showing at Tripp County's horse show Wednesday Aug. 11, at the Clearfield rodeo grounds, Judging commences at 10 a.m.

Wednesday and all animals are to be at the rodeo grounds by 9:30 a.m. The afternoon program continues the judging of animals fit- i ting contest and western pleasure, i western riding and reining. The green 4-H Leaders Horse Project Guide will be used as the standard for rules and regulations in the performances classes. To be eligible, the entry must be enrolled in the Light Horse 4-H project. If a member is entering mora than one animal, he may -receive assistance from another 4-H member.

Parents or adults will not be permitted, in the ring except in emergency. Trophies will be awarded to Junior and senior members for championship fitting and championship showing. Merchandise awards will be presented for sec ond plAcings. Canistola P.O. Will Hove To New Location By Republic News Service CANISTOTA Plans for the, Canistota Post Office to move into its new quai-ters are being made as workers put finishing touches on the interior of the building.

The new cement block building was constructed by Schmidt of Marion with sub-contracts let to Theo Thompson, painting, and Dains of Marion, electrical work. Dr. Stan Weiland is owner of the building. An open house will be held sometime in the future, Orville Lambertz, acting postmaster, says. Another improvement in Canis! tota is the new street lighting system, being installed by Northern States Power Campany.

The new florescent type lights will provide about three times as much light as the old units. The cost of the new lights, $5,000, will be paid by the light company. Hiss Young GOP Contest Will Be ilaged At Tripp By Republic News Service TRIPP The Hutchinson Young Republicans will spon- or a county-wide beauty contest select a Miss YGOP to repre- ent Hutchinson County at the tale Convention Aug. 17-18 in ioux Falls. The county cootesl will be held in the Tripp City Hall Wednesday, August at 8:30 p.m.

All young ladies interested in entering this contest may leave'broken down by age division, their name with either Robert Members 12 years of age or older Vermillion Nan Demo Candidate For Atty. General PIERRE The state Democratic party central committee Friday a i sly endorsed Thomas E. Poe as a candidate for the post of state attorney general in this, fall's general election. Poe, 48, a Vermillion attorney and former University of South Dakota law faculty member, replaces William Day, of Winner, on the Democratic ticket. Day resigned his candidacy last Saturday for business reasons.

He plans to enter a Winner law firm. 14-2 hands high will bbe classified as a pony. Classes will be main before January 1, 1962, will be in the senior division. All others will be in the junior division. Horses in the showing and fitting class will be in two age groups with colts and yearlings in one lot and horses two years of age and older in another lot.

Registered animals will be judged within breeds and registration papers should be in the members name or under father- I son ownership. the only one nominated. He is married and has two children and one grandchild. He was law librarian and assistant professor of law at the university for 10 years and entered private practice at Vermillion last month, Poe will face Republican candi date Frank Farrar, of Brltton in the battle for the attorney gener al's post. tonall of Libertyvllle, which le had damaged, and fined $15 or public intoxication.

Small re- that Singing Goose had started to pass him and had cut too close and hit his car. DANCE POSTPONED LAKE ANDES The regular dance of scheduled the for Randall Squares, der one year of age. Any breed of grade animals may be shown and there will be separate classes for geldings and mares. A separate lot is established for a mare and colt combination and these will be judged as a unit. The program for the night show which begins at 8 o'cock, is as follows: grand entry, presentation of Aug.

has been'colors, barrell racing, musical cancelled, due to the National chair, egg race, pole bending con- Guard encampment at Pickstown. I test, walk and lead race, modified The next dance will be Aim. 19 obstacle course, keyhole race and with Perry Waddington as caller. I grand finale Bids May Be Let Soon For Pierre Sewage Plant PIERRE iff) Bids for the city sewage disposal plant here may be let this month with construction to start this fall, according to City Engineer Roy Baker. Baker said the federal government has offered to contribute some $80,000 for the plant instead of the $130,000 which had been requested for the city from the impacted areas legislation.

But Baker added negotiations with the Pierre Indian School and Federal Housing area could mean more money for the project. The nigged Ncbraskan was well known in thc local boxing circuit in thc laic 1940's. He'd ride his motorcycle lo Winner (o box on George Drapeaiix's team. In 1949 he won the Rose- but championship and in 1950 he won the Midwest heavyweight A. A.

U. tournament. Drapeaux described Liska as thc of a guy who would like to come into the ring swinging and rely on guts." His strength and endurance in several instances undoubtedly saved Liska's life in the uncivilized rain forests of Central America. Liska said he began his fantastic motorcyle venture, "because I'm weak. The inherent drive in all is thai of wanderlust and the quest for adventure in order to escape from hum-drum life, but most people are able to supress it I'm not." He left the Arctic Circle City in August of 1960 and arrived at Ushuaia, Argentine, in August of the following year.

He encountered Panama in the middle of thc rainy season. Most of the year the country is almost impassible, however a few, very few, have managed to go through in vehicles along the west coast when the rivers there are dried up. Liska chose lo work his way through the forbidden Hill Cuna country in the heart of Panama where rivers at times rise 65 feet in a matter of a few days. Liska secured an Indian guide and attempted a route through the Darian Jungle of Panama via the Rio Chucanaque. He and his guide were held on trial for their lives by jungle Indians who had never seen a white man.

He was released and taken down river by a witch doctor, but his guide has never been heard from. Unfamiliar with the rain forests of Columbia, he tagged along with small scale Negro gun-runners. In the Catatumbo jungle on the border of Venezuela, he encountered! the calling card of the Motoline Indians Liska found a white man who had, two Indian arrows still sticking out of his side. In the Amazon country he visited the Jivaro Indians 'and was surprised to find that they were not really as hostile as the men's magazines bring them out to be, but added, they still shrink heads. He worked his way across the 2,000 mile Atacama desert, crossed the Andes Into Patagonia in Argentina and traversed the Straights of Magellan by boat to reach Tierra Del Fuego, a mountainous inland which contains the town of Ushuaia.

While crossing the untamed jungels, desolate desert and other uninhabited areas where he found he could not travel by motorcycle, he. shipped it on ahead and either walked or journeyed by boat. Liska said, "I gained an insight to the way people live and think in these countries because I lived with them all of the time." The Nebraskan lived in houses with dirt floors, slept on hammocks as well as in soft beds in owned, by millionaires. He ate monkeys and lizards as well as the best Argentine steak. After his trip was completed, he journeyed to Buenos Aires where he learned United Artists were producing the $7 million porduction, "Taras Bulba," which depicts 16th century life of the Cossak warrior.

He out as an extra and eventually found himself playing the movie double for star Yul Brynner. His job for two months required him to lead 6,000 gouchos who at times became so engrossed in the action that they forgot they were only acting, the line between make believe and realism became un Danny Liska, wandering cowboy adventurer from Niobrara, and his wife, Arlciic, visit in Winner with George Drapeaux, Winner, icfl, who was the Ncb- raskan's boxing coach in the late 40's. Liska is the only known man who has traveled overland from thc Arctic Circle to the southern most point of South America and he did it by motorycle. (Republic News Service Photo) New Head Of Canistota School System Arrives By Republic News Service CANISTOTA Lee Martin, the new superintendent of schools in Canistota, had arrived in Canistota with his wife and family, moving into the house vacated by Supt. Rlchter.

Supt. Martin is a graduate of Sam Houston State Teachers College in 1941 and has had graduate work at Iowa State University at Ames and the University of South Dakota, where he received his master's in 1958. He taught in Texas and in Iowa, five years at Menno and three at Geddes before coming to Canistota. He is a past president of the Fort Randall Conference and served on the district athletic committee the past school term. Teen-Age Martin Girls Charged As Delinquents By Republic News Service MARTIN Two teen age girls appeared in county court before County Judge Marvin Talbott July 30, charged with delinquency as a result of several incidents.

One of the girls was alleged to have "pulled a knife" in an incident which occurred involving another local girl. Other 'incidents contributing to the charge were an alleged fight at Merriman in which another person was cut and var ious other incidents. The girls were temporarily re turned to the custody of their mother until further information is available to the court. No final disposition of the cases were made. Also appearing in court Monday was a teen age boy charged with violation of, probation.

Judge Talbott committed him to the state training school at Plankinton. School Census Increased 7,136 Over Last Year PIERRE Iff! The official school census showed 208,724 children between the ages of six and 21 in South Dakota the past school year, an increase of since a year ago, according to Bernard Linn, commissioner of school and public lands. Eighteen counties showed decreases in attendance while 48 had increases. The census, taken by clerks of school districts and county superintendents, provides the basis for distribution of interest and income to the common school permanent school fund. i Th census ipay also be used by the legislature for the appropriation of Counties use the census as a basis for the distribut ion of school pbiT'taJf collected within the county and for distributing all fines collected for the violation of state laws.

The fines are remitted to the commissioner, who returns them to tho respective Of cities with school census of 500 or Rapid City showed the greatest''increase over last year with an! additional 1,566 students reported. Sioux Falls was second with A continued increase was shown in 32 of the 39 larger cities, with a net Increase of 4,515. TheV net. Increase In strictly rural areas totaled 2,330, as compared to 2,200 last year. "This indicates a cessation of the trend, apparent in recent the shift of population from rural to urban areas," Linn said.

Prize-Winning Club Plans Tour Members ol the IMainview 4-11 Club of Tripp County, planning their annual 4-11 lour, are thown above grouped around out of their numerous projects, that of the Tripp County slgu On the left are' Martin Variiek, Myron Pocken, Larry Meyers and Kwuile Standing, left to right are Uarrel Docken and Duane Burket. On the right are Ann aud Luida Meyers a nd Judy Swanton. Standujj, left to right, Meyers, Peggy Daughters and Marva Lee Swanson. year the club won eight county awards In addition to individual It orjaniied in IMS and Mr. Mrs Merle Huffiue have been leaders the entire 17 years.

The club tour Sunday will start at the Marvin Svvauson home near HimUt aud end at (be Uoi'kru cast of Winner fur a uicuic. (Republic News Service I'hoto) Development Of Parks Limited, Due To Costs BROOKINGS OF) Increasing population and more leisure time have put an urgent demand on expansion of recreational facilities throughout the nation, Walter J. Fillmore, director of the South Dakota Game, Fish and Parks Department, said Wednesday. Speaking to the International Seminar Water an Soil Utilization group here, Fillmore said park enthusiasts, boaters and hun- I ters are all demanding increasing comfortably close during the bat-1 facilities and areas for their Shower Planned At Tuiill For New Pastor, Wife By Republic News Service MARTIN -j The Rev. and Mrs.

Paul Beran 'arrived in Bennett County Tuesday and will their home at the Robert Batter- lee farm. Beran will serve as pastor of the Vetal and Tuthill Presbyterian Churches, as well as being in charge of services at Wan- blee and Green Valley. Services will be held at Vetal at 9:30 and Tuthill at 11:30 a.m. each Sunday. A food shower has been scheduled for Mr.

and Mrs. Beran at the Tuthill church Sunday, Aug. 5, at 7:30 p.m. The couple were married in July, tie scenes. Liska is by no means through with adventure and travel; he and his wife, Arlene, hope to start from Capetown, Africa, the first of the year and complete a similar journey by motorcycle to Ham- merfeet, Norway.

Liska's slide, presentation is accompanied by reminiscence of his journey through the Western Hemisphere which is sometimes humorous, in most instances educational and sometimes quite shocking. Aug. 29 Set For Opening Of New Bridge At Pierre PIERRE Gov. Archie Gubbrud is scheduled to snip the rib: bon at dedication ceremonies Augi 29 for the opening of the Pierre- Fort Pierre Missouri River bridge. The first vehicle to cross the bridge will be a stage coach, Chamber of Commerce manager, Larry Eggum, said.

Other events for the day-long celebration will include a water- ski show, free barbecue and a rodeo Two ol the world's lop rodeo riders, Larry Katie of Big Sandy, and Alvin Nelson of Sentinel Butte, N. each will compete on three broncs ior a purse tentatively set at $1,000. Eggum said top rodeo clowns, brahma bulls, jackpot rides and bareback riding will also be fea- Itured during the two-hour rodeo. sports, "Although the recreation interests of the Missouri River Basin program may be at odds with one another on occasion, they are all in agreement (hat adequate lands should be cated to public recreation aud that there be access to the public land," Fillmore said. He added, however, that lack of funds and the wide scope of the projects have limited development of the recreation areas in South Dakota to basic recreation and land conservation measures.

"It has been difficult to obtain state funds for reservoir recreation development due to the heavy load of maintenance of the present state park system," Fillmore said. -f He said state legislators are attempting to work up a system whereby recreational development and maintenance can be financed by user fees. Theater Building To Be Razed For SF Parking Lot FALLS; UB The Egyptian Theater, building, for nearly 50 years a landmark in the Sioux Falls entertainment world, will be Kirk a group composed of Qerorge Kirk, Ted Kirk, Larry Kirk and Qhris Kirk have purchased the building from the Pay Realty Falls. The new owners pan a parking lot at the location. The Egyptian 'Theater was closed May 7, 1961 fpr lack of patronage.

The building was constructed in 1913, and Wuvflm theater therein was known, as. (he Colonial. Coviritrv Powon Child Hurt In Freak Accident By Republic Service SPRINGFlELO-An accident occured Tuesday noon when Hetty Heusinkveld. 13. daughter of Mi-, and Mre.

Heusinkveld, Springfield was crossing the street between two cars. A sickle from mower protruding from car trunk was unnoticed by girl. She walked into the causing deep gash above the She was taken to a Tyndall doctor, where 11 stitches were taken to close the wound. "The only uason we ttUl have our churches because are nut as weak as some turn.".