The Daily Republic from Mitchell, South Dakota • Page 3

THE DAILY REPUBLIC, Mitchell, S. Tuesday, July 18, 1961 75 Children, 32 Teachers In Education Laboratory Seventy-five students from Mitchell churches and 32 Religious Education teachers from two states are taking part in the fifth annual Dakota Laboratory School of Christian Education. The school Is conducted by the South Dakota Council of Churches In cooperation with churches of Mitchell, Headquarters for the laboratory school for Sunday School and religious education teachers is at Dayton Hall, Dakota Wesleyan University, white individual sessions arc being: held in various downtown Mitchell churches. Pictured is one of the groups studying at the Methodist Church. Student teachers pictured are Mrs.

Clifton Miller, Fargo, N. left end of table, and Mrs. Fred Marquardt, Walertown, right end of table. Standing in the background Is Mrs. Vivian Timmcrman, Minneapolis, counseling teacher.

Children pictured are from left, near side of table, Eric Raymond, Jon Spry and Timmy Horman. From left on far side of table are Vickie Reynolds. Sara Henson and Kathy Bouton, (Republic Photo by Raymond) Council Asks Bids On $15,000 Sewer And Water Extensions By AKT RAYMOND Daily Republic City Editor The city approved water main and sewer line extensions and then set dates for bid letting of the Jobs for Aug. 7 at its regular Monday night meeting. Total estimated special exception to the zoning ordinance to relocate and remodel the building known as Beckwith Annex on the Schultz Chiropratctic Clinic lot.

The lot is adjacent to the home of Mrs. E. 0. Walrath who contested the granting of the cost is $15,300. exception.

The council approved a resolu- H. T. Fuller appeared for the lion of necessity, which, in effect, Rives the go ahead to the project for Water main extension pro-' grams on West A Avenue North Mentzer Street. Estimated cost of the Schultz' while LeRoy Lassegard appeared for Mrs. Walrath.

The only councilman voting against ap- Margaret Gales, auditor; Marg' uerite Martin, deputy auditor; H. F. Ricketts, attorney; C. W. Stumm, chief of police; Clarence Murschel, utilities superintendent, and E.

Lyle Kinport, engineer. The next regular meeting of the council Is August 7, However, there will be a special meeting of the council on July 24. Sheep Scab Tests Scheduled In Davison County In an effort to make South Dakota a "sheep scab free" state, all sheep in Davison County will be inspected this week, according (o announcement received at the Davison County Extension office from Dr. M. D.

Mitchell of the State Livestock Sanitary Board. The inspections will be started probably on Wednesday, Dr. Mitchell announced. He said flocks of sheep would be inspected in pasture. If they show evidences of itching, the sheep will be examined more closely to determine the cause of itching, If scabs are found, the flock will be quarantined and dipped.

Dipping, said Bill Malcom, Extension Service associate agent In Davison, will control the scabs. An effort will be made to trace scabs to the source of the infection and thus eradicate scabs from every flock in the state. From Davison the inspection team from the State Livestock Sanitary Board will move i to Hanson County and following that into McCook County. Final Feed Grain Payments In Davison Will Reach $100,000 Ne Hydra ulic Lift Eases Job OfREA North Central Is Cited For Safety Record CHICAGO (AP) Twenty-one airlines were honored by the National Safety Council today for pperatlng without fatal accidents in domestic operations during 1960. Awards of honor for 75,000 or more hours of safe domestic aircraft operations went to Frontier Air Lines, Nortli Central Airlines, and Western Air Lines, among others.

Avenue project was set at $5,115 while estimated cost of the and i proval was Dan Koupal. i J. J. Verschoor appeared before A the council trying to clear up title Mentzer job was total of $9,667.50. carried out at a direct assessment.

against the property. On the sewer extension projects, estimated cost of the extension on South Rowley was set at $1,455 and on West A Avenue, $4,177.50. Sewer extension also is direct assessment against property. By a seven one vote, the council sitting as a board of adjustment approved application of Drs. A.

L. and Myrna Schultz for a to the lake property formerly owned by Earl Whetstine. Verschoor $4,552.50 for a said he had purchased the propcr- Les Carlson Cast In Two Big Roles Les Carlson, son of Mr. Mrs. Darrcl Carlson of Mitchell, member in productions of the Oregon Shakespearean Festival, has received prominent roles in this Reason's productions.

Carlson will appear as Guildun- slern in "Hamlet," and as Dumain in "All's Well That Ends Well," as well as roles In other plays in tho Festival's season. Carlson is now a resident of New York City and is currently at the Berchof Studios as The project is ty and was now trying to resell It but there was some question about the proper location of the house. E. L.vle Kinport, city engineer, reporlcd that the house is located partly on city property which the city holds as a public accessway. "There is no disagreement, tho house is almost a half and at least a third on city property," said Kinport.

Verschoor agreed to meet with Kinport and Whetstine so the city engineering department can give the official location of the lot line. The bid of $12,100 by Charles and Lorna Lauritsen for the city- and i tnvnet property on Kittridge and 'East Seventh was aproved. For several yars the Laurit- the Lasi Riies Held For V. J. Duncan, Former Resident Funeral services for Vern J.

Duncan, 61, Rapid City, were held at the Milliken Funeral apel Monday afternoon with the Rev. F. E. Lochridge officiating. Music was provided by William Kugel III, vocalist, and Mrs.

Betty Schoepf, organist. Burial was in Graceland cemetery. Pallbearers were Don and Jim Robertson, Ray Miller and Alfred Swearingen of Plankinton and L. Higgins and George Hauvert of Stickney. Mr.

Duncan, a former Mitchell resident, died in Rapid City July 14. Final Rites Held Tuesday For Siewari Bailey Last rites were said Tvicsday af ternoon at the H. Noble and Son Chapel for Stewart Bailey, a former Mitchell resident, who died Wednesday in Los Angeles, Calif. The Rev. F.

E. Lochrldge officiated at the ceremonies. Vocalist for the ceremony was William Kugel III accompanied by Mrs. L. H.

Raber. Pallbearers were Arthur Austin, Arthur Newman, Marvin Piggotl, Oliver Roscamp, George Gillespie and Harold Huyck. Burial was in the family plot at Graceland Cemetery. well as acting with the Traveling Playhouse of New York City, site. The value of the set by appraisers Theirs was the only received.

Two estimates were submitted to the council and deferred without action. The first was for 0. L. Bus- muss Construction for the public resl rooms on the parking lot al Second and Rowley. The estimate amounted to $1,169.78...

26 Complaints Heard By Board Davison County Commissioners, meeting as the Board of Equalization, were to consider 28 protests of property assessments on Tuesday and Wednesday. Mike Hoven, Davison County auditor who is a non voting member of the board, said a list of 62 complaints were forwarded to the County Board of Equalization from the City Board of Equalization. However, only 28 of the 'UIVP appeared before the County Board to list their Tliesf are the only complaints fall rom Mitchell) which the county ooard has to consider oni Wednesday the final day thel commissioners meet as a Board ofj The council deferred action after il was reported that some painting, and possibly some other items, remain "to be cleaned up." The second was for David Hales I Company of Ipswich in the amount i of stockpiling base course gravel. Amount of the estimate was $8,650.64, Approval was defer red when Kinport reported all gravel had been delivered but he had not checked to see if the pit area had been cleaned up according to the contract. Clearings Mitchell Two More Appointed To Wardens' School PIERRE Wi The Game, Fish and Parks department has ap pointed two new men to the five week Warden training program ai Mitchell.

Stanley Lundquist, Erwin, and Richard Wahlen, Paulkton, have passed all the necessary tests and wiil serve a year's probationary period before being manent wardens. named per- Tuesday totaled $190,367.37. Dr. Harvard R. Lewis will be on vacation July 24th through Aug.

6th. Office open from 10 A.M. till 1 P. M. each day except Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth Gobel of Mitchell are the parents of an eight pound, four ounce son born Monday at St. h' Hospital. St. Joseph's Hospital orts the birth of a son, weighing seven pounds, six ounces, to Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Schroeder of Mitchell Chief Game Warden Virgil Johnson said it hasn't been determined a nks ere ti ie two will be stationed Currently there are 47 Game War- dents in the state. Funeral Services Set Wednesday For Forrest Hays Funeral services for st Hays have been scheduled for 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Milliken Final payments under the VoKm- iary Feed Grains Program In Davison County will begin Sept. 1 and are expected to more than match advance payments which totaled Mrs.

C. J. Welland, office manager for the ASC county office in Mitchell, said, "The signup under he Feed Grain Program a rreat success, showing, in Secre- Freeman's words, 'participa- in excess of our most optim- stic But the program itself will be counted a success only If the growers who filed i applications follow through in carrying out their intentions." Airs. Wciland said a total of 353 farms in Davison County signed lo participate in the program and Ihere were 541 who received feed grain certificates which were converted lo drafts (cash). There were some few who did not accept advance payments.

Thus, the lotal of the final payments in September Is expected to exceed advance payments by a slight amount. The reason the number of payees exceeded the number of farm Inlcrc nit Electric Association has purchased an $11,000 hydraulic lift which will place workmen at the site of a break and permit them lo make repairs without cutting the "juice 1 of a line. The previous procedure was to lower the power line from poles un cither side of a break, cut off the power and then make the repair a slow end expensive procedure. With the new lift, a man can be lifted lo the break and make Ihe repair in short lime without curling Ihe power which caused elcclrical inter- ruplions lo farmer customers of Ihe four counly REA unil. Mounted nil the rear end of an especially equipped truck, the hydraulic arm has a fiber glass bucket which carries the workman.

The extension itself is of Ihe same material and the boom Is of a non conductor type- metal all mounted on a rubber- tired vehicle. This permits the workmen (o make repairs on a power line in the same manner as a bird perches on a line humming wilh electricity and yet never gets shocked The special lifl will raise the lop level of the buckcl 42 feel, six inches above ground. The lineman can operate the controls himself, swing il 359 degrees, raise it and lower it and extend il or shorten it. The lifl was purchased last week and vas put inlo use Tuesday. Piclured demonslrHling the lifl Monday afternoon is Wayne Heidmger, a foreman for Intercounty Electric.

(Republic Photo by Raymond) Tuesday Rites Held Here For Mrs. L. Richel Funeral services for Mrs. Lil lian M. Richel, 73, a longtime resident of the Mitchell area, were held Tuesday afternoon at the Congregational Church with the Rev.

Everett 0. Pearson officia ting. Burial was in the a ily plot at Graceland Cemetery un der the Son. units, is because in many instances farmers are leasing crop land. Depending upon the lease agreement, both the operator and the owner share in the Voluntary Feed Program payments.

A total of 10,653 acres of corn base land diverted under the program in Davison County while a total of 2,359 acres of grain sorghums were diverted. According to figures available at the Davison ASC office there are 1,075 farms in the county which have a total of 195,272 crop acres. There arc 037 units classified as feed grain farms with a total crop acreage of 181,950 acres. These totals Include Soil Bank acres and diverted acres. The payment for corn base diverted acres in Davis County Is at the rale of $15.50 an acre for (he first 20 per cent and $18.50 and acre for all additional acreage.

Payment scheduled for groin sorghum diverted acreage is at the rale of $16.60 an acre for Hie first 20 per cent nnd $20 an acre for alt additional acres. The ASC office in Mitchell has mailed a letter to all program participants which reminds them that the acres the operators signed to divert must be devoted to an approved conservation use and that it must not be harvested or Brazed through Dec. 31, 1961. Failure to live up to all the terms of the Feed Grain Program, the letter warned, could mean a reduction In the total payment or it might mean that the advance payment would have to be refunded. If a participant doos not comply, none of the 1961 fcoci grains of that operator would be eligible for price supports.

the social meeting of the Catholic Daughters will be held Wed. nesday evening at 8 o'clock In the church parlors. A social get-together will be held for the Mitchell High School Class of 1939 at Club Namoh Friday at 8 p.m. All interested classmates contact Mrs. Clarice Messerli at WYman 6-5912.

FALSE TEETH That Loosen Need Not Embarrass Many wewerii of false teeth have suffered real embarrassment becausa tliotr plate dropped, slipped or wobbled at Just the wrong time. Do not live In fear of this happening to you. Just sprinkle a llttls PASTEETH, alkaline (non-acid) powder, on your Hold tnlst teeth more flrmly. they feel more comfortable. Does lot sour.

Checks "plate odor" (den- ure breath). Get PASTEETH at any rug counter CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank Father Kinncy the Sisters, nurses and aides at St. Joseph's Hospital; Drs. Vonburg and Gere; also friends anc neighbors for their many acts of kindness during our recent bereavement. The Charles Regynskl Family RUSCO COMBINATION STEEL DOORS AND WINDOWS FREE ESTIMATES 20 YEAR GUARANTEE PAUL HOFER Emery, S.

D. Franchise Dealer For Mitchell Area Tonight Is Buck Night Showing Tonight Only Donald Crisp "A Dog of Flanders" Wednesday Thursday 91 MINUTES INTENSE SUSPENSE! THE LAST HMOWOt KMETKOCOUM INSURANCE Mitchell Abstract Co. MILLEN INSURANCE AGENCY NOTICE FOR BIDS The Davison Counyt ASC Com- direction of H. mittee requestng bids to sell 500 bushels of corn screenings at Mt. A son' weighing eight pounds.

15 1 Funeral Home Chapel with ounces, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McDonald of Phnk- inton at St. Joseph's ital Monday. Rev.

Dwayne Knight the officiating. The body will lie in state Tuesday evening from 7 until 9 o'clock and Wednesday until the time for co-operate with your daily paper and call the newsroom at The was set as the hear! Daily Republic WY fi-5516. Help If you know any tocal -rvices in date for application of transfer of a Class on and off sale beer license from Bernard Smith (the place known as Pizza Palace) to Equalization. Ernest Martinck. On recommendation of Irwin Test, assessor, the council denied Maurice Stevens application for an abatement in the amount of $223.73.

Councilman Lalley passed and all other councilman voted for the denial. Councilman attending the meet- i ing were Ernest Wilson, Dan Kou- Hoveu said hoard members have i pal, Robert Gibson, James Lalley, studied all 28 protests and are I Eugene Rainey, Floyd Graham, ready 1,0 take action on Wednesday, He did not indicate what the action would be. Curt Skancke and Clair Larson. City officials attending the meeting were Martin Osterhaus, mayor; in this way to build up a bigger 1 Mlt hpll Mitcneii. etery with Masonic a eside rites.

He died Monday at his home in and better newspaper. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Talbot of Mitchall and members of eir Survivors include his Murricl; a son, Wesley; a daugh- tor, Mrs. Binty Zinson, Rock Ra- amily attended funeral services' jd la anc five gl andcnildl cn J.

Hammond at Roswell on Sunday. Mr. Hammond was a brother of 'Mrs. Talbot's. Mr.

nnd Mrs. Ronald Strong of Vocalist for the ceremony was Mrs. Floyd Comstock. Pallbearers included Max Reed, Clarence Holborn, Leslie ed, Raphael Vermeulen, Gene mldt and Fred Smith. Mrs.

Richel died Sunday al a local hospital. I She Is survived by her three sons, Albert of Mitchell, Lester of Rapid City and Joseph Jr. of Casper, one daughter, Mrs, C. V. Bates of Mitchell and two brothers, 0.

C. Todhunter of Mitchell and G. G. Todhunter of Compton, Calif. Vernon binsite.

Interested bidders are to contact the Davison County ASC office. ASC Committee reserves the-right to reject any and Fri- ian DIUS. Bids close at I day, July 21, 191. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the cards and flowers at the time of the death of' our brother, Marvin Spink; also the Rebekah Lodge for the food. Mrs.

Ben Knutson Mrs. Audrey Plough DANCE FAIRLAND BALLROOM TRIPP, S. D. JULY 19th Music By MYRON LEE and THE CADDIES Roswell, N. are visiting here Southeast: Partly cloudy with after being called home because scattered showers and thunder of the death of his father, Henry Strong.

Shouid yon fail to receive you) storms today, tonight and Wednesday. Little change in temperature today. Highs 85-92. Little cool- copy of The Daily Republic on ans el tonight and Wednesday. Lows weekday, phone WY B-5514 before; tonight middle 60s.

8 to 12 mph 6:00 p.m. On Saturday complain! easterly winds with higher humidi calls should be made before 4:31 p.m. Your Daily Republic will bt delivered promptly. Early-Day Building Being Removed For Expansion ty today. Outlook for Thurs day partly cloudy, little change in temperature.

Soutn Central: Partly cloudy with scattered showers and thunderstorms today and tonight, cooler today and tonight. Highs today middle and upper 80s. Lows tonight lower Partly cloudy and little change in temperature Wednesday. 8 to 12 mph southeasterly winds becoming westerly little change in humidity today. Outlook for Thursday partly cloudy, little change in temperature.

West: Partly cloudy with scattered showers and thunderstorms today and tonight. Cooler today ana tonight. Highs today middle 80s. Lows tonight 58-65. Partly cloudy, little change in temperature Wednesday.

10 to 15 mph northwesterly winds, little change in humidity today. RUSKIN PARK Myron Lee and The Caddies JULY 20th DON'T MISS THIS ATTRACTION! FOR BOOTH RESERVATIONS CALL FORESTBURG GY 5-2590 Ends Tonite "TOMBOY AND THE Shows al 7:00 9:00 P.M. "A WARM AND WONDERFUL STORY EVERYONE SHOULD SET mum HMO WBTO NKucnx STARTS Built at the turn of century, this warehouse and storage building of Disco at 800 North Lawler Is now making: way for the new. The building was being torn down this week in anticipation of fulure plans to erect a new building to replace the gld. Sid Johnson, manager of Dakota Improved Seed Company (Disco) in Mitchell said future plans are not firm on a building program but the warehouse is being removed to be in readiness for future expansion.

(Republic Photo Bayojond) IXPERT WATCH REPAIRING 3 to 5 Day Service Uttmonlo Elect: onto Cleaning Timing for Lew WOELFEL'S JEWELRY THE BEST POSSIBLE CARE That's what every hospitalized palient expecls To meet Ihe cosl of liospilal, surgical-medical of your friends and neighbors depend on BLUE CROSS AND BLUE SHIELD Call or Write Beadle Jerauld San born Buffalo Hutch inson JEROME RAAD WY 6-2215 Box 423 Mitchell SERVING: Douglas Davison Aurora. McCook Hanson STATE WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Mai. 2 p.m. Eve. A LOST LEGEND LIVES AGAIN! The strangest adventure you'll ever experience! Ends Today! "Snow White The 3 Stooges" Color METRO GOLDWYN- MAYER METROCOLOR ANTHONY HALL JOYCE TAYLOR JOHN BALL.