The Daily Republic from Mitchell, South Dakota • Page 2

Two THE DAILY REPUBLIC, Mitchell, S. Saturday, June 5, 1965 THESE aMP PRETTV MICE, I THIS BUS FOR TEN MINUTES, I'M I FEEL LIKE I'M 06IN6 DRAFTED ing another satellite whirling I believed the Soviets are devel-! miners who came to California through the heavens Friday and opinfl a means of introducing jln the mid 1850s. trackers today were trying to determine which one it might artificial gravity to a space- Tradition is prized in (he Sen- craft. The United States also ate. In fact when the senators Dominican have been.

has this approach under study, redecorated their chambers, McDivitt said that during the For the remainder of "the they tossed out electric lights (Continued from Page l) 19th orbit he sighted an orbiting Gemini 4 flight the astronauts i and substituted gas lamps and a rine of a "f'i 1 3 lf naathc "with big arms sticking, planned to drift lazily through Victorian decor. to leave the 00,2: 'object out." tie took movies, but the glaring sun prevented him identifying it or estimating its dis- their orbital California's Legislature once path which ranges from 102 to asked Congress to divide the 178 miles high and swings them state, but that 1859 move was Columbus, Ohio Girl Reigns As Miss U.S.A. By KELLY SMITH MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) A stunning blonde beauty from Ohio who dreamed as a child of becoming a nun holds the seep-i br to them, ter today of Miss U.S.A. i cn air church services Statuesque Sue Ann Downey, had begun.

The U.S. spokesman said in detection satellite launched May i sightseeing trip, they are snap- dividing other states. Saigon Friday that "the impor- 25 from Cape Kennedy. scores of pictures with Summer Church' Harvard Class Services Set Of 1940 To Ai Campgrounds Honor JFK Sunday morning campers at By CORNELIUS F. HURLEY tance from the Gemini 4.

around the plobe once every 94''ignored in the confusion of the There was some speculation it minutes. opening of the Civil War in 1861. iwas the Pegasus 2 meteoroid Like true tourists on a ican Republic over the weekend. tant battle of the summer of 1965 has just been events have been such that we At a midnight press briefing movie and still cameras, mission control officials said of special interest for scientif- they had determined at least 10'ic purposes were cloud cover Johnson are moving into an important' earth satellites were within weather pattern pictures, period of the war." about 600 miles of the space- Some of their planned experi- Lake Mitchell Camp Grounds CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) will have church services; Harvard's class of 1940 gathers 20, of Columbus, Ohio, won l'ie crown Friday night over 14 olh- soon for the 25th anniversary of their graduation but the most will be held each Sunday at illustrious member will be miss- 7:50 a.m.

in a small amphithca-ling. tcr next to the bathing beach of er finalists in the field of 47 and the campgrounds a Sun- will represent this country in 1 member of he Minister- For these men were the classmates of the late President John F. Kennedy. the Viet Cong offensive as "a glorious page in the annals of the liberation war in South Viet Nam, a brilliant page in a people's advent of ported the sighting. The Pegasus was about 1,200 miles when McDivitt made a tunity "is essential but the proper direction to be futile attempt to rendezvous enough not enough." served by the astronauts." with the orbiting second stage of The Johnson speech and con-1 Dr.

Dwayne Catterson, flight the Titan 2 booster rocket. 1 The rest of the U.S. force, 12,500 paratroopers of the 82nd Airborne Division and 700 Air 1 formed! Force Personnel, have been integrated into the newly formed inter-American force under formal control of the OAS. At United Nations headquarters in New York, Ruben Brache, the rebels U.N. representative, said Friday he was forwarding to the organization the names and addresses of 800 persons he claimed the junta executed.

Brache said also that he had Thant charges that U.S. soldiers in Santo Domingo violated the (Continued from Page 1) mcnts were curtailed because of i individual happiness." the large amount of fuel con-' For this, he said, equal oppor- ference plan brought praise More than 500 of the 927 living members of the class are ex- next month's Miss Universe ial Association will have the pageant. service, lasting about 45 min- First runncrup, and Sue's lllcSi ipected for the five-day reunion, standin, is Jane Nelson who as 1 Arrangements are being beginning June 13. a voice major at Arizona State iade llle pastors in The ass (iet ica cd Us anniversary report to the late president something which the monsoon is throwing the medical expert, said he did not Mission director Christopher; from several leaders of ensen- U.S. aggressors into still great- know if an object within 1,200 c.

Kraft Jr. said that the Negro organizations. cease-fire Thursday night er panic. A bigger defeat is in miles could be identified by thejricnce indicates that space pi-i Whitney M. Young execu-, store for them." human eye.

"But certainly ifjlots can't rely on eyesight for live director of the National Ur- Three U.S. air strikes, were'the contrast was great enough rendezvous and that radar is (ban League, said it was "a reported against North Viet-'between sunlight on the object (needed aboard the spacecraft, magnificent statement showing nnmese targets today. and background he could see an i Starting with the next U.S. a vuim iiinjvi a i. University represented a 31 10 8 slate.

She lives in Tularosa, N.M., and was a finalist in last (all's Miss America Pageant as Miss New Mexico, completed a corner of the site with a cross. The was Rev. Carl Borgwardt, pastor of the First Clovis, N.M., I Church, said that second runnerup. The campers are dressed informally Twenty A4 Skyhawks, sup- "bject there and he might welljfljght, radar units will be car- ported by eight F8 Crusaders see reflection giving shape from ried. from the carrier Bon arm." Richard, blasted (he Ben Thuy Flight director Eugene Kranz port facilities at Vinh about 160 added that all of the space frag- never had been done before, miles south of Hanoi.

menls are American manufac The frontispiece of the book Pilots said they hit an off-'lure. Soviet satellites were put a picture of Kennedy and wharf with missiles and in a different track. Controversy (Continued from Page 1) youngest entrant, Julie Andrus, 18, of Mayfield, was third. Blonde Dianna Baits, a secretary at the Pentagon in Washington from Falls Church, was fourth. "I'm elated.

I don't believe it. It seems so, so impossible," Said the shapely 35-24-35 inch, 5- foot-8 Ohio State University "It's the most marvelous thing that has ever happened to me. they are reluctant about ing into a church, so the I kiiiui TV nai j. 1 mi Illloollv '-scription: I damaged a coal yard and pride and a deep in the raid. An (craft site was blasted round-1 would have to approve the legis sensitivity and James Farmer, national director of the Congress of Racial Equality, also praised the President's proposals, but added: "It will be even more meaningful if there is speedy passage of a voter rights bill in the meantime, and unequivocal federal backing for a massive vot- and- the globe, the church is going out to them." The services will be interdenominational and will be held weekly through the Sunday before Labor Day.

The Rev. Hans Poppe, pastor of the Congregational, the United Church of Christ, will conduct the service tomorrow morning. The services are open to the Usually calm and poised including early morning ripped through rehearsals so travelers as well as the camp- fast Thursday she ended in bed with ice packs for an injured leg. But it was nerves, not the leg, that bothered her in day's finals. She was still shaking after the crowning was over.

Sue won $5,000 in cash, a $5,000 personal appearance contract, and a mink coat, among other prizes. "This it's beyond dreams. When I was a child, I wanted to be a nun. Now most important to me is being a good wife and mother." The man? "He'll be the kind that's 'lonest, sjmeone you can respect." Right now, she says, "there are lots of them." Her proud parents, 'he John E. Downeys, and brothers Jeff, 11, and David, 17, were here for the crowning.

Like others, they noticed a striking resemblance between Sue Ann and her predecessor, Bobbi Johnson of Wash- Flour Mill Executive Raps Farm Bureau WICHITA (AP) Flour mill executive Fred L. Merrill said Friday the American Farm Bureau has "sold their wheat farmer members down the river." Merrill, executive vice president of Wichita Flour Mills, commented following announcement Thursday that General Mills, would close nine plants, including one here. "The tragedy of this entire situation is that the dominant force in our country today that is opposed to the regulation of all modes of transportation is the American Farm ington, D.C. he said, -with the dramatic To Sue, that's no problem. She, of 1)rac ti ca lly the entire says each girl is judged Individ- sout hwcstern production of Gen- nally, in be.

nty contests, eral Mills we are very hopeful all her life. "No, a resemblance the AFB i eaf rshlp will reap- won't hurt me. There are many nrB sp its nns iHnn on transoorta- blondes." Sec. oi Stale To Address Girls Slaters praise its position on transportation. class of 1940 dedicate our twenty-fifth anniversary report our classmate "John Fitzgerald Kennedy "President of the United Slates (1961-1963) "Member of the class of 1940 "Member of the 1940 Permanent Class Committee "Member of the Board of Overseers." Kennedy is one of 86 deceased members of the class whose names will be read at a memorial service at Harvard's Memorial Church.

The class is memorializing him in another way. It is establishing a John F. Kennedy scholarship to be awarded undergraduate students at the college. During the reunion week the class will see "Years of Lightning Day of Drums," the U.S. Information Agency film on the life of President Kennedy.

The showing was made possible by special act of Congress last Week. Until the assassination, members of the class had expected their 25th reunion would be one of the most exciting of all time with a president of the United States among them. a continued to perform rouge direct bomb hit, the spokesman; tine test pilot tasks intended to re -i ully luaHfy men and machin- to In other strikes, the sookes-l i lation. Gov. Brown has similarly in the past.

The Senate voted 27-12 Friday night for a constitutional er registration drive this sum- spoken imer." Roy Wilkins, executive director of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored In other strikes, the spokes-1 for longer trips man said trucks and bridges' were destroyed in armed route' Business even came reconnaissance missions McS andWhfte broke 16 vote a companion bill to which challenged both Negro I amendment dividing the state at People, said, "It was a percep Tehachapi Mountains. A 22- tive and courageous speech ing over three routes. A supply depot and a power Tarst ona Gordon 001 er Tr 1 orbltal record of 34 hours plant were damaged in separate strikes over North Viet Nam 20 minutes, established in May late Friday afternoon, the the Assembly. Pending is a res-j and while Americans to take olution asking Congress to next step toward realizing prove the separation. Jthe American promise for the sources said.

The southern state would minority." i a population of 10.3 million i Vice President Hubert H. At 8:36 p.m., the moment the he third largest in the nation. It iHumphrey, in an address 1963. John E. Bies Funeral Mass Slated at Salem By Republic News Service SALEM Funeral Mass for "Up until the present E.

Bies, 90, will be held they have sold their wheat St. Mary's Catholic Church er members down the river." Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock Merrill said the General Mills with the Rev. Robert Grabow- action is the most dramatic: ski officiating, event that has taken place in Pallbearers will be nephews, the flour milling industry injEd, Gregor, John Bernard, this century. (John M. and William Bies.

is no question that one iterment will be in St. Mary's Secretary of State Alma Lar- of the prime motivating forces Cemetery. Pilots said they scored a cli- new mark was set Stuart Da would consist of Los Angeles, reel hit on a boiler plant at Ben I VIS capsule communicator at Ventura, San Bernardino, Or- Phuon 135 miles south of Hawaiian tracking station, and destroyed or damaged 14 contacted the Gemini 4 by ra- prepared for commencement exercises today at the Universi- ange, Riverside, San Diego andity of Maryland, also called for Imperial counties. equal rights and opportunities buildings at the Vinh supply de- di relayed instructions for aj Tne northern state, which for the Negroes, pot. medical check and read them wollld have 78 jnj on people, "We must discover," Hum- Heavy bombings continued ma coordinates.

would have 51 counties. phrey said, "whether or not against Viet Cong positions nv Then he added, rather matter-; ne senator said "there Negroes and other South Viet Nam, the spokesman of-factly: "I'd also like to con- two different worlds in Califor-l minority groups can now be said. U.S. and Vietnamese you on a new Ameri planes flew more than 300 sor-ican space flight record." ties against Communist concen-j "Roger," replied McDivitt, trations, destroying or damag-r'we've got quite a few more ing nearly 100 structures. (orbits) to go.

Thank you very In another development, much." U.S. Army enlisted man was) They then zipped on in their injured Friday by small arms'planned 97-hour 50-minute voy- fire while on a helicopter resup-lage which is to end at 12:11, ply mission about 150 miles)EST, Monday with a parachute northeast of Saigon. He was the Atlantic reported in serious condition, Ocean 400 miles southwest of Despite continuing heavy bat-i Bermuda. tie casualties on the Communisti The world space flight record side, estimates of Viet Cong'is held by Russian cosmonaut strength currently stand atjValery Bykovsky, who stayed about 25,000 higher than they aloft for 119 hours 6 minutes, were four months ago. just stiy of five days, in 1963.

According to the best intelli- The United States plans to gence data now available, Com- challenge that standard in Au- munist forces in South Viet i gust by sending Cooper and Nam currently have between rookie astronaut Charles Conrad 000 and 38,000 full-time troops, 1 on a planned seven-day trip, with another 80,000 to Whether they'll make the Aupart-time militiamen. gust date depends on what the Comparable estimates in Feb- medics learn from McDivitt and ruary were 28,000 to 34,000 Their bodies were wired time troops and 60,000 to 80,000 to record the slightest change in nia." brought fully into the main- He echoed the sentiment of stream of our political, econom- many members of the 40-seat ic and social life. Our task will Senate, dominated by men from be one of complementing the lightly populated northern farm reality of 'equal rights' with the and mountain counties. of 'equal respect' constituencies still bear the among all peoples and races In scars of hundreds of once-pros-j America." perous gold mines and their The vice president was to re- constituents like to think ofjceive an honorary degree dur- themselves as the independent- ing the exercises at College minded descendents of the gold i Park, Md. 'Yes' You'd never say "yes" to marriage proposal unless you It some serious thought.

So why say it fast when you shop for a diamond engagement ring. Our diamond experts will bs delighted to give you some thoughtful reasons for saying "yes" to a Columbia Diamond Treasure ring. Modtl HOO Others from $100 to $10,000 COLUMBIA WOELFEL JEWELRY don will tell the South Dakotaiin this decision was the present Girls Staters here Monday that transportation crisis facing the "there is room at the top for the young ladies who make the best use of their educational opportunities." entire flour milling industry in the Great Plains wheat area. "The crux of this problem is that our raw material," wheat, Miss Larson has been invited an be shipped to the eastern to address Ihe 1:15 p.m. con- consuming markets at a consid The Holy Scripture service will be held Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the Kinzley Funeral Home.

Mr. Bies was horn Jan. 12, 1875 at Dacada, to Mr. and Mrs. Etiene Bies and moved to Iowa and then to Salem clave of the Girls State pro-! era ble cheaper rate than his parents.

On Oct. 26, gram on the Dakota Wesleyan the finished product, flour." he married Eleanor Roling University campus. He said the trucks and barges at Salem. They lived at Salem, size the need for higher educa-, out a ra regulation. lion, whether it is general To keep niov ng on (he rail- lege education or a specialized L.

oa( ne continued, "it has field. The girls will also been necessary or the railroads militiamen. Included in this estimate one regular North Vietnamese battalion infiltrated as a unit into Kontum Province in the central highlands. heart beat, respiration, pulse or is temperature. Space (Continued from Page 1) ert for any sign of physical or mental deterioration that might result from long exposure to the hostile, weightless environment.

If there is trouble and it After they're back on earth, extensive examination is planned, including at least three days aboard the main recovery ship, the aircraft carrier Wasp. The flights of Cooper and Bykovsky turned up disquieting symptoms, especially in heart and blood vessel systems accustomed to functioning in a gravity environment on earth. As long as they were in weightless space, there was no major problem. The trouble may not show up until after ity. cropped up after return to grav- they return to earth Monday Soviet scientists have admit- it could affect the whole future ted their concern over the Byko- Miss Larson, 33, will empha-j are allowed to haul wheat with-JCottonwood, Idaho, and in the Canistota and Lake Preston areas.

In 1935 he purchased the tav- ern in Salem which he operated of of this country to cut their rates nmtji retiring in He died on wheat to meet the unregu- une 4 at a Sioux Falls hospit- lated competition which exist a i where he had been a patient wihin their industry." for three weeks. He said this has left the flour Survivors include his widow; milling industry in this region three daughters, Mrs. Antonella of American manned flight. space vsky findings and their subse quent cosmonaut flights have The astronauts reported see- been limited to one day. It is Ihe duties of the Secretary State as a public office.

"high and dry." Carol J. Kost Final Services Sei ai Parksion PARKSTON Funeral services for Carol Kost, 17, ru- Hipschman, Salem; Mrs. Jeff (Eleanor) Ingalls, Sioux Falls; and Mrs. A 1 i a Sehoeberl, Montebello, two sons, Aberhard, Montebello; and AI- vin, Salem; 17 grandchildren and 15 great grandchildren. Kummer Funeral Riles Set at Dimock PARKSTON Funeral serv-j fees for Joseph Kummer, 65, Ethan, will he held Monday at 10 a.m.

at SS Peter and Paul Catholic Church at Dimock with the Rev. Charles Nemmers officiating. Burial will be in the Sacred ra Tripp. will be held Tuesday i Heart Cemetery at Parkston. i a 10 am at the Salem United others were wounded with a The Rosary will be recited'church of Christ here with the i U.S.

Army adviser in Friday's Saturday evening at 8.30 andJR Fred A. Sprenger offi- clash. The adviser was struck Sunday evening at 8 o'clock at 1 dating. in the lefl arm hv nand 6 re the Mehlhaff-Hasson Funeral! Burial will be in the Parkston, nade fragments. He was not Cemetery under theijured seriously, direction of the Mehlhaff-Has-i Government forces were not son Funeral Home.

as fortunate in another engage- Miss Kost, was born May 26. ment Friday. They reportedly Viet Nam (Continued from Page 1) Home at Parkston. Mr. Kummer was born May 26, 1900 in Parkston to Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Kummer and died while visiting at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Virgil Bender, 1900at Parkston to Mr Mrs. i killed five Viet Cong, but suf- Edmund Kost and died June 4 at i fered IS dead, two wounded and in Evansville, Ind. 3 Sioux Falls hospital where 32 missing themselves after a Survivors include his widow, she had been a patient for two Communist battalion attacked Adele; three sons.

Victor, Di-idays. Communist battalion attacked mock; William, Ethan; Ray. she had completed her junior three hamlets 265 miles north- Hunting. four daughters, 1 year at Parkston High school, east of Saigon. Evansville; Sister Jo Ann.

was a member of the United This brought to 299 the tall of Yankton; Miss Donna, Evans- Church of Christ choir, the government forces killed. ville; Mrs. Dave (Helen) Sayler, Omaha, 22 grandchildren; one brother, Tony, Parkston; two sisters, Mrs. Charles Weber and Mrs. Ed Schoenfel- Lakeview 4-U Club and the i wounded or missing in action in Parkston Future Homemakers' the last three days, of America.

The high toll and pronounce Survivors include her parents ments by a high U.S. military and her grandparents, Mr. and spokestnaf and a Communist der, Parkston. Mrs. Edward Kost, Parkston, spokesman and a Communist He was preceded in death Mr.

and Mis. Hemy Heir-'derscored that the long-awaited one sister. boJdl, Meauo. Cong monsoon offensive OPEN HOUSE BE SURE TO ATTEND THE GIGANTIC MOBILE HOWE SHOW THRU JUNE fith AT NORTHERN MOBILE HOMES Lake Preston, S. D.

FREE GIFTS FOR EVERYONE! REGISTER FOR 12 DIFFERENT DOOR PURCHASE NECESSARY First Prize Westinghouse Air-Conditioner Will Be Given Away Sunday at 5 P.M. FREE SANDWICHES HOT OR COLD DRINKS On display at this show are all the new models in nine different famous brands. See everything from a new 8' wide Mobile Home to 20' 24' wide house units. 10 different 12' wide homes will be open for inspection. So come to the annual mobile home show through Sunday, June 6th.

Open 9 A.M. till 9 P.M. Sunday from 1 P.M. till 5 P.M. SPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICES WILL BE GIVEN ON ALL NEW OR USED MOBILE HOMES EVERY INBOARQ-OUTBOARD PIPESTONE BOAT ALL SALE PRICES END AT 5 P.M.

SUNDAY, JUNE 6th REMEMBER THAT'S THE NORTHERN MOBILE HOMES GIGANTIC MOBILE HOME SHOW AT LAKE PRESTON, S. D. Located on Hiway 14 Between Huron, S. D. Our Drive-In Window provides real convenience for you.

Try it soon! YOU don't work BANKER'S Neither do we! The Commercial Trust Savings Bank Drive-In Window is open to serve you 9:30 to 5 P.M. Monday thru Thursday 9:30 A.M. to 7 P.M. FRIDAYS Saturday 9 A.M. to Noon Our Policy is simple.

We are here to serve so we are open when YOU need us. tJDNMERCIAL TRUST and SAVINGS OPEN EVERY FRIDAY FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 'TILL 7 P.M..