Argus-Leader from Sioux Falls, South Dakota • Page 3

For mail delivery, Oct. 10, 1975 3A Sioux Falls Argus-Leader Oct. 9, 1975 On The Record In Sioux Falls Norwegian Bishop Will Address Sioux Falls Audience Oct. 19 Marriage Licenses Stoylen has headed the Agder Diocese in the southern part of Norway. He is a member of the Central and Executive committees of the World Council of Churches.

He completed his theological studies in 1932 at the University of Oslo and worked as a pastor for the Norwegian Seamen's Mission whichv he served as general secretary from 1954 to 1958. During World War II the Norwegian church leader was a pastor in Bergen. In 1957 he earned his doctorate and became bishop of Agder. I I Free I Validated feDIXON Parking I fl n-iuuntnvun CSnuv Fnllc composed of. singers from area congregations, Norwegian male choruses and Augustana College -choirs with Dr.

Olaf G. Malmin, director of the Augustana Choir, as its leader. Accompaniment will be by a brass instrumental group organized by Dr. Harold Krueger, professor of music and conductor of the Augustana Brasswind Choir. The Sioux Falls event is one of 16 such services planned during this month as part of the yearlong observance of the 150th anniversary of the landing of the first group of Norwegian immigrants in New York on Oct.

9, 1825. Dr. L. M. Stavig, president emeritus of Augustana College, is chairman and coordinator of the local service.

He is being assisted by C. A. Christopherson, Norwegian vice consul in Sioux Falls, and others. For the last 15 years Bishop II II A Special Purchase Suede Trim Pant Suits Kenneth R. Evans, Sherman, was fined $150 and assessed $13 costs for driving while having 0.10 per cent or more alcohol in blood.

His driving was restricted to business purposes and ASAP school for 30 days. A 30-day jail sentence was suspended on his paying the fine and costs, having no alcohol-related offenses for three months, attending ASAP classes and abiding by the driving restriction. The case of Robert Karsten, 1402 E. Bennett charged with driving while having 0.10 per cent or more alcohol in blood, was passed to Oct. 22 for plea.

Richard D. Berger, 717 N. Sherman changed his plea to guilty on a charge of driving while having 0.10 per cent or more alcohol in blood. The case was passed to Oct. 23 for sentencing and ASAP investigation.

Marvin L. Balk, 609 N. Prairie and Sanford O. Sorlye, 4505 W. 12th were scheduled for Nov.

13 and Nov. 14 preliminary hearings, respectively, on separate charges of driving while intoxicated. Thomas M. Sorum, Renner, pleaded guilty to a charge of reckless driving after the charge was reduced from driving while intoxicated. He was fined $150.

John A. Bishop, 309 W. 40th entered a plea of guilty on the charges of reckless driving and driving while intoxicated. The cases were passed to Oct. 23 for sentencing.

A charge of attempting to elude a pursuing police vehicle was dismissed. Gerald Smithlin, Rt. 3, was found guilty of assault and battery upon Shirley Smithlin. A 20-day jail sentence was suspended on his making and keeping an appointment at Problems in Living Center and continuing for a period of not to exceed six The bishop of Oslo and primate of the Church of Norway will visit Sioux Falls Oct. 19.

The Rt. Rev. Kaare Stoylen will be guest speaker at an area festival worship service at 7 p.m. at the Coliseum in commemoration of the Norwegian-American 1975 Sesquicentennial. The service will be jointly conducted by Dr.

E. O. son, Sioux Falls, bishop of the South Dakota District of the American Lutheran Church, and Dr. Edward Hansen, Willmar, bishop of the Southwestern Minnesota district of the ALC. h'.

Stoylen will bring brief greetings in the Norwegian Ian but will preach his sermon in Ilnp'ish. A special feature of the service will be singing by a massed choir Lloyd Spence, Sioux City. Hie and another man had been charged with defrauding the Albert Hote! of accommodations valued at $12.18. Earl W. Kullander, 710 W.

35th pleaded guilty to a charge of shoplifting two cigar packages valued frjm Lewis Drug Southgate. Imposition of sentence was suspended for six months on his having no violations of South Dakota law during that time. Carol A. Kueter, .816 N. Omaha pleaded guilty to a charge of failure to report an accident.

Of a $75 fine, $20 was suspended on her attending school. Henry E. Christensen, Hartford, was scheduled for a Nov. 13 preliminary hearing on the charges of stop sign violation, leaving the scene of an accident and failure to report an accident. Gary Rieger, 105 S.

Sycamore was fined $25 after pleading guilty to a charge of having no city pet license displayed. Usually $150 Michael Wehrkamp and Catherine Green, Sioux Falls. Merle Larson and Marjorie Corinne Sanford, Sioux Falls. Gerald D. Comer and Shirley A.

Keller, Sioux Falls. Willie E. McKinney and Rosa. Lee Stibbins, Minneapolis. John Patrick Walsh and Sharlynn Reaves, Sioux Falls.

Thomas D. Hirning and Corliss K. Erdman, Sioux Falls. Robert E. Wittrock, Sioux Falls, and Jane Hoffman, Brandon.

Circuit Court Donald 0. Gulbrandson, 419 S. Garfield pleaded guilty to driving while intoxicated and was sentenced by Judge R. J. Patterson to 30 days in jail, fined $250 and ordered not jto drive for 30 days.

The jail sentence was suspended a year's good behavior and attendance at two DWI school sessions. Default' judgments have been entered against Pon Isburg, doing business as Don Isburg Construction awarding $2,063 to Viking Glass and $8,519 to VG Industries, doing business as Viking Glass of Mitchell. The judgments were awarded for materials and the unpaid balance on materials, respectively. Graham Tire Co. was awarded $2,318 in a judgment against Roger G.

Bettcher, doing business as Tri-State Farmers Purchasing Association, for an unpaid account. 1 Bradfelt Collection Service was awarded the following judgments Richard Dagen and Charlene Dagen, 427 N. Nesmith Donald Ellis and Mary Lou Ellis, Parker, $2,5,71. Magistrate's Court Ernest L. Stofferahn, 1217 S.

Jefferson was fined $150 and assessed $13 in costs after being found guilty on stipulation to facts of a charge of driving while having 0.10 per cent or more alcohol in blood. His driving privileges were restricted to work purposes for 45 days. Magistrate Marvin D. Keller suspended a 30-day jail sentence on Stofferahn paying the fine and costs, attending Alcohol Safety Action Project (ASAP) classes, having no alcohol-related offenses for six months and abiding by the driving restriction. George P.

Poppenga, 501 N. Euclid Ave. Terry L. Roemeling, Luverne, and Glen H. Scn- $110 -Tim mir I i 1 i i Bishop Kaare Stoylen I I I $ZktArt Hiiiy 'vtM iiiii An exciting group of 10 styles either with pants or skirt each distinctively designed of 100 Knit and Suede Leather Trim.

Sizes 8-18 in all the New Fall Tones. i iirfai i with Jean Halverson months. Larry R. Ness, 104 S. Wayland pleaded guilty to a charge of breaking and entering after the charge was amended from burglary in the first degree.

He was fined $100. A 10-day jail sentence was suspended on his having no violations of South Dakota law for six months. A charge of assault and battery upon Debrora K. Everson was dismissed. Donald D.

Postma, 536 Bailey was found not guilty of a charge of disturbing the peace. A charge of disturbing the pease was dismissed in the case of Margery Wabasha, 700 N. Minnesota on there being no city witnesses available. A charge of defrauding an innkeeper was dismissed against Ever since early man covered the interior ot his cave with drawings ot his everyday life, walls and ceilings have been used to dramatic ends. The Greeks and Egyptians refined these early murals; the Italians made it an art.

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Phillips pleaded guilty to separate charges of driving while having 0.10 per cent or more alcohol in blood. Their cases were passed to Oct. 22 for sentencing and ASAP investigation. Forgery Counts Dismissed In Magistrate's Court The Best From Ba Fireside Luxury Loungewear by Miss Elaine In Magistrate Court, two counts of forgery in the third degree have been dismissed in the case of a Sioux Falls woman. Nancy Vigna, 9252 North Dakota was discharged on the basis of insufficient evidence, She had been charged with giving Michael's of Sioux Falls a $185.85 check naming Michael's as navee and bearing the forged signature of Connie Johnson as payer and with giving Shriver's of Sioux Falls a $43.11 check naming Shriver's as payee and bearing the forced signature of Connie Johnson as payer.

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Adjustable, comfortable stretch straps and flatter waistband for secure fit. White. Sizes 34-40 34-42 and DD. 13.00. Leading Pediatrician To Visit Medical School A leading children's physician will lecture and teach at the University of South Dakota School of Medicine this fall.

He is Dr. Harold Harrison, emeritus professor of pediatrics at Johns Hopkins University School jf Medicine, Baltimore, Md. He will be a visiting professor at the School of Medicine Oct. 27 through Nov. 8.

Dr. Thomas Aceto USD professor and chairman of pediatrics, said Dr. Harrison and his wife, Dr. Helen C. Harrison, Ph.D., have been invited but that Harrison will De able to come to South Dakota.

She is a physiologist and John Hopkins associate professor of pediatrics. Dr. Harold Harrison, Dr. Aceton said, is best known for his research in kidney and intestinal transport of nutrients and electrolyte and water balance. He is particularly noted for his findings on factors which control transport of calcium and phosphorus across the intestinal wall and for the effect of vitamin on calcium and parathyroid hormone action on bones.

He developed the conceptof renal hypophosphatemia as a cause: of lib r. S. vitamin D-resistant rickets. Dr. Harrison will conduct grand rounds at the USD associated hospitals in Sioux Falls and Yankton.

He will present lectures and seminars, consult with students, faculty and practicing physicians. The team or Dr. Harold Harrison if his wife is unable to visit South Dakota will work with Dr. Aceto in developing the department of pediatrics as the USD School of Medicine evolves into a four-year MD degree-granting medical school, Dr. Aceto said Fantle's Downtown 9:30 to Mon.

Fri. 9:30 to 9. Fantle's Sioux Empire Plaza 10 to 9, Sundays 12 to 6 i.