Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Daily Republic from Mitchell, South Dakota • Page 2

Location:
Mitchell, South Dakota
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Tuesday, July 11, Mitchell fituy Republic Mail July 12, W72 Death of Girl Raises Traffic Toll to 127 HARTFORD (A The death of a young Hartford girl late Former Aide to Texos Solon Says Collins Arranged Kickbacks ting Henning and another campaign employe Ray Fortner Jr WASHINGTON (AP) The on the congressional payroll By JIM ADAMS Associated Press Writer Sunday raised South top aide to Texas they'll be in a position to traffic fatality count to 127 for'Jim Collins took the stand injrebate money back to you and the year, compared to 104 at his own defense today to say it that way you'll get your this time in 1971. the congressman, not he, bonus." Authorities said young Julie who arranged kickbacks and; Haag, 33, former chief Wash- Ann Paulson, daughter of payroll manipulation to'ington fide to Collins is ac- and Mrs. Robert Krutsigner, pay off 1968 campaign bonuses, loused of taking more than Hartford, was killed in a George A. Haag also said the, 000 kickbacks through falsifi- two car colUsSn near Hartford Dallas, millionaire Republican! cation House payro 11 forms about 5pm Sunday told him, after kickbacks were and mail fraud. He also is The eir'l was dead on arrival reported by syndicated colum-i charged with obstructing jus- j.ne gin was aena un gruvdi 7 follow omnlov- at a Sioux Falls hospital.

day that Collins was behind the scheme, which allegedly was arranged to award bonuses to four employes, including Haag, who helped in the congressman's 1968 re-election cam- Convention (Continued from 1) Gary Hart, McGovern's cam- Chtti Match It gins Without Bobby Fischer By STEPHENS BROEINING REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) The world championship of ehess got under way Tuesday without Bobby Fischer, the American challenger, showed up seven minutes alter Russian titleiholder Boris Spassky made the first move. It seemed another one of these psychological ploys that chess masters often use In an attempt to unsettle their opponent. Spassky was there on the dot of 5 p.m., waited a minute, Convention SicUllghtt- McGovern Staff Leaving Nothing To Chance By BRUCE STONER Republic Executive Editor MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Newspaper headlines proclaim it. "George Has It," says the probable hour if were to try to drive up Collins Avenue.

The time saved mean, little however; had to wait three hours for additional iden- convention daily, called aiification to get into the Con- reliable sources and below it a full page picture of Sen. George McGovern. The banner on the Miami Daily Herald says vention hall press box. During the session we are permitted to go down on the "McGovern Big floor to visit with delegates for Progress Made In Solving Trade Barriers RAPID CITY UK Progress is being made in solving international trade barriers, William T. Chase of Rapid City had promised him a $10,000 said Monday bonus to manage the 1968 cam- Chase, chairman of the South ipa.ign, Kenny Newman $5,000, Dakota Wheat Commission, D.

Hennmg $1,500 and -the announcement that the Lynne Soviet Union will buy as much put as $750 million in U. S. grains asked is an encouraging sign. colum-i charged witn ODSirucung jus- u-ary iviuuuvcm --jvicijovern Big AHJUI to visn wnn aeiegaies icr March 1 tice by inducing fellow manager, said Leonard enc pushed his queen's step Toward Nomination." It 15 minute periods. We must ig all es to lie to the FBI and to a Woodcock, head of the a wn forward two s-paces.

appears to be all but over so wait in line for a floor pass i UAU alftn JjOriS oDdSfiKV f. HT A ihiA MA4- nist Jack Anderson in 1970, "he was removing TT for our federal grand jury investigating Auto Workers Union, was also and then again today in U.S. District Court was put off by defense lawyers again. They said he still might be called late today. Collins has not been charged.

Haag told the court Collins The same charged in court Mon- and offered as possibilities by McGovern's Cad A. Buehner Rites at Parkston By Republic News Service PARKSTON Funeral two spaces een far as the Democratic National nomination is concerned. But the South Dakota Senator and his staff, while highly confident, possibilities by McGovern'si wo spaces lcavi noth ng to chance wife Eleanor at her own Referee Lothar Schmid of. The organization is being kept conference. Labor leaders backing Humphrey and opposing McGovern, but the UAW SGma Pushe hard at work to build upon what nfh, i 22? S.tfJSA*?.* 1 nd the now seems a winning edge in match had begun.

Fischer sometimes chooses to tomorrow night's voting. has stood apart from this parti- be late to tournaments and sanship. Meanwhile, Wallace he said where he was. Then At the opening and if we should not return it within the alloted time our credentials for the remainder of the convention would be lifted. if it -k Every person entering Con' vention Hall with any kind of handbag, brief case, camera case or the like, must have it inspected by Secret Service convention personnel after which a black matches.

It was not known session Monday, John B. an yellow sticker is affixed. for Carl A. Buehner, he was "sort of surprised" to Then seven mi iifl be 10 a Thursday learn of Humphrey's withdraw-Spassky began the 81, wiu DC iu a iiiuiBuay cher annearM fn minutes after game, Fis- net ia- offstage He said the United States has ibeen hampered by what he called unrealistic shipping procedures in efforts to expand ag imports. "It would appear that at least some of these roadblocks are being surmounted," he said "Information that will be extended at lan interest rate of 6Vs per cent is good news.

This will help make us competitive with other "exoorting countries who have 'been offering credit terms for years." Chase said he was hopeful that the grain shipments would include substantial amounts of wheat. He said the Soviet winter crop was severely hurt by bad weather and that planting of spring wheat had been plagued by lack of moisture. chairman of Kentucky Fried Chicken reported that his it Among the celebrities spotted testified tired out of my own pocket. "He said were going to set everybody up on the congres- Wednesday afternoon and evening and at from 9 the church a. m.

until sional payroll and that is how! fl f' 86rv i e. Burial will be you'll get your bonuses," Haag st Peter's Lutheran said. But he said in his own case "ar Collins told him he paid the $10,000 bonus by put- Mrs. F. Moeller Rites at Armour By Republic News Service ARMOUR Funeral services lor Mrs.

Ferdinand (Dorothea) Moeller, 81, will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Redeemer Lutheran Church with the Rev. Clark Gies iiciating. The body Wednesday of Wagner of- will lie evening in state at the Clements Funeral Home and on Thursday at the church from p.m. until time of service.

Burial wil be at St. Paul's Lutheran Cemetery southwest of Armour. She was born Jan. 10, 1891 to Mr. and Mrs.

Michael Kirchhevel and died July 10 at the Armour hospital. She came to the United States with her parents in 1895 home steading west of Armour. In January 1908 she married Harry Miller dn Douglas County. He died in 1909. On April 17, 1912 she married Ferdinand Moeller in Wisconsin.

son, three Survivors include a Melvin Miller, Armour; daughters, Mrs. Leo Kunz, Armour; Mrs. Philip (Reno) Moeller, Rock Island, 111., and Mrs. Lewis Rada, Armour; two sisters, Mrs. Lydia Huber, Armour, and Mrs.

Walter Triebwasser, Zolfo Springs, 13 grandchildren and 17 great-grandchildren. WEATHER TABLES Niels Jorgensen Rites at Salem By Republic News Service SALEM Funeral services for Niels A. Jorgensen, 93, will be at 1:30 p. m. Thursday at the Salem United Church with the Rev.

Lyle Miller officiating. There will be a service at 8 p. m. Wednesday at the Kinzley Funeral Home. Burial will be In the Bethany Lutheran Cemetery at Viborg.

Mr. Jorgensen was born July 13, 1878 in Denmark to Mr. and Mrs. Rasmus Jorgensen and the The Humphrey dropout followed Monday's arduous opening convention session, which saw an otherwise successful i Cemeterv at" Clayton with McGovern organization fail in rites by the Parkston an effort to engineer a compromise to seat both Chicago Mayor Richard J. Daley and a heavily pro-McGovern group of Illinois challengers.

The convention went on to reject a challenge to put the Daley forces in the delegation, a move that could affect the Democrats' chances in the fall. Party leaders: 7th graf original. Veterans of Foreign Wars. Mr. Buehner was born June 12, 1891 at Canistota to Mr.

and Mrs. George Buehner and died July 9 at the Parkston hospital. married Clayton. On Oct. Rebecca 9, 1917 he Hogrefe at She died in 1941.

On Oct. 10, 1942 he married Anna Ahrendt at Gregory. He served in the Army France during World War I. He farmed in the Clayton-Emery area, also operated a garage and implement business and had been a mail carrier. Survivors include his widow; five sons, Carl Mitchell; Dennis, Robert and Ronald.

Emery; and Kenneth, Buena Park, two daughters, Mrs. Gerald (Lucile) Franklin, jvirs. nasmus Jorgensen ana and Mrs Hioii Ttilv at tho Hawaii, ana mis. died July 10 at nursing i (Carol) Tri two brothers, the Rev. Tobias, Tacoma, and the Rev.

Andrew, Affton, Mo. home in Viborg. He came to the United States and Viborg area in 1892. On Dec. 14, 1904 he married Laura Andersen at Irene.

He was in the hardware and implement business and then operated a theater at Viborg. The couple moved to Salem in 1931 and operated the theater. He was a member Fortitude Party leaders had feared the opening night session would run into the daylight hours. But the showdown votes on California and Illinois were followed by a series of compromises that quickly brought the opening session to a close a few minutes before 5 a.m. EDT.

In terms of the party's presi- dentia fight, the California test was crucial, perhaps decisive. According to an Associated Press count, addition of the 151 California votes brougnt McGovern within about 25 votes Applause which greeted Fischer's arrival arose in crescendo when' Spassky moved forward from the side of the stage Democratic fund raising around the hall during Mon- telethon last Saturday and day's marathon session were Sunday will bring in more than: Germaine Greer, Art Buchwald, $5 million to help the party wipe Green, and Shirley wm te out a huge deficit hanging overlMcLaine along with the regular from 1968. With the telethon network TV personalities. where shake auaiic Hospital Report MITCHELL Joseph Admissions: Teresa Hoffman, Alexandria; Gene Glenn, Ar. i a Donald Bufnham, Fonda, Michigan; Mrs.

Rosa Roth, White Lake; Mrs. Annie Mehlhaff, Parkston; Karen Bordewyk, Mitchell; Anna Green, Mitchell; Mrs. Ella Schroeder, i a Huron; Geraldine Mitchell; Sara Christensen, Plankinton; Mrs. Mary Steilen, Alexandria; Jason Muilenburg, Alexandria. Discharges McLeod, Ho hn Miss Mary Mitchell; Mrs.

Rose Mitchell; Arthur Ericfcson, Salem. Methodist Admissions: Timothy Sand, Mitchell; Daren Lee Feenstra, Platte; Mrs. Tweed Sebesta, Kimball; Edward Ochsner, Mitchell. Discharges: Clifford Degen, Mitchell; Mrs. William Dietrich, Mitchell; Mrs.

Annie Helland, Mitchell; Mrs. Bernard Roster, Mitchell Mrs. Mabel Mr. and Mrs. Joe Robbie package costing about $1.7 million the $3 million plus net will knock off about one-third' attended most of the Monday of what is owed.

Some of the night session. The former who have seen Brown Mitchellite, who is Owner of the IdKe FiSC'hfir hllrm 113 WIIU liavc W1IU 13 UWlld Ul 1 IIIC The American tank mim.ta wonder why a rich, handsome Miami Dolphins football team, American IOOK a minute 0 to regard the board and the queen's pawn opening Spassky favors. Fischer moved his queen's side knight to the queen's bishop three square. Spassky seated himself and replied with a threat to the center of the board with his queen's bishop's pawn. Fischer pushed his king's pawn forward a square.

Fischer has three losses and two draws with Spaasky in five previous games. Fischer has never beaten the Russian playing black. Gives Citation to Unit FT. CAMPBELL, Gen. William C.

Westmoreland, the retiring Army chief of staff. has presented a Presidential Unit Citation to a unit which he formerly commanded. Magnuson, Fedora; Elmer 0 11 Mitchell; Gust Schultz, Plankinton; Mrs. Clarence Strand, Woonsocket. AREA HOSPITALS St.

Benedict Parkston Admissions: Michael Zoeller, Olivet; Eldon Schulz, Parkston; Mrs. Elizabeth Gerlach, Parkston; Brian Kludt, Tripp. Discharges T'rs. Nellie DeBoer, Gotthilf Vogel. Jerauld Co.

Memorial Wessingtnn Springs Admissions Mrs. Dale i i an Woonsocket; man like he is does not run was elated over McGovern's EV a 1 i Deloria Ft' for office. California delegate victory. He Thompson; Lucy Sargent. Ft said he was confident this Thompson; Mrs.

David Fiery, Just outside Convention McGovern is assured of kwana; Sandra Von Eye, here McGovern has three large 'tie nomination. While Springs. air-conditioned mobile homes to serve as on-the-spot operations headquarters. Sen. Hubert Humphrey and Gov.

George Wallace have similar has been a close friend and. supporter of Sen. Hubert! Humphrey over the years, he Discharges: Otto Brunssen, McGovern arrangem ents. McGovern's campaign. convention Beach, is hotel, the about three Dqral miles Lower Brule Rites Set for Drowning Victim By Republic News Service LOWER BRULE Funeral services for Russell Thigh, 22, who drowned July 8 in the bay A part of the penthouse, i off the Missouri River near Iron which is on the 17th floor of'Nation, will be at 2 p.m away and the traffic on Collins Avenue is so slow it appears at peak times to be one long narrow parking lot.

The mobile homes are connected with the Senator's $300 a-day penthouse at the hotel so that his large staff can maintain constant communications link. given support' to Gray, Wessington Springs; Mrs. in his political Elizabeth Vetter, Wessington Springs James Nelson, Forestburg; Mrs. James Cadwell, Ft. Thompson.

Births: Mr. and Mrs. Dale Christian, Woonsojcket, a daughter, 8 pounds 8 ounces, July 10. Three sisters, Mrs. Henry of a first-ballot nomination with JHogrefe, and Mrs.

Leonard other uncommitted delegates Juhnke, Parkston, and Mrs. Herman Roth, Norfolk, 22 grandchildren and four great- grandchildren. He was also preceded in death wao a uiciiiuci ui tti.uv4i^ Lodge 73, Oriental by three brothers and three Consistory of Yankton and sisters. Danish Brotherhood Society at Viborg. Survivors include a son, Leonard, Salem; one sister, Mrs.

A. R. Olson, Sioux Falls, expected to move his way. It took two votes, both decided by larger than expected margins, to settle the California credentials dispute. five was two grandchildren and great-grandchildren.

He preceded in death by his wife in 1967, three brothers, and two sisters. McGovern (Continue from Page 1) Mrs. Amundson Rites at Kennebec Permits Issued For Additional Oil Tests in SD Westmoreland, who will step the hotel) is occu ied at Holy Comforter down as chief of staff Friday member8twlthJ1 )t nes to ending 33 years of military I kevt ate Rations. This nt.oc«.t section is called 'Boiler Room the citation sehaion fe calledt of the 101st! where the worke: Boiler Room" workers sweat out which arise from time to time. With traffic so fouled up at the McColley in charge of service, presented to the 3rd Brigade U1C Airborne Division, the highest! 111 6 var campaign crises honor presented to a unit by the nation.

During the ceremony Tues- unit for its "extraordinary her-'necessary to get to Convention Survivors include his mother, ri 4- I TJnll Ti XT TJ 1.1 Episcopal Church at Lower Brule with the Rev. Johnson K. Vallensis officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery with Funeral Home arrangements. day Westmoreland praised" "the I inopportune moments it 'was'; 1950 at Winner.

just, sprinkling FASTEETH on ur flntures does all this: (i) oism in action against the yesterday by boat. Jim Nellie Grass Rope; his Brmw 8 1 wers my" in Vietnam. jStasni, who is in charge of Thigh; two brothers, Sam oj Helps um Westmoreland, the motor pool, com-Jr. and Wallace, and a sister, Ram Kills Teacher FRIBOURG, i hnd (AP) A ram attackeu a Swiss teacher on a mountain execursion and knocked him over a ciff. He fell 300 feet to his death.

Gives Your FALSE TEETH More Biting Power KENNEBEC Funeral serv-j RAPID CITY Phillips ices for Mrs. August 1 a Petroleum Co. was reported Amundson, 79, will be at 2 p.m. ready Monday to test its 1- Wednesday at the United Thomas a more than Methodist Church in Kennebec feet deep development well in with the Rev. Joe Harris and the south cave Hills area of the Rev.

John K. Vallensis northern Harding County where officiating. (Depco is continuing production Burial will be in Graceland a significant 1971 Cemetery at Mitchell. The discovery. commander of all U.S.

forces in South Vietnam, also was commander of the 101st and of Ft. Campbell from June 1960. April 1958 to mandeered a twin outboard for Edith, all of Lower Brule. us and we were sped up Indian River to within two blocks of the hall. It minutes as took about opposed to 101 a 1 SHOP IN MITCHELL more naturally.

FASTEETH Denture Adhesive Powder is alkallne-woa't sour under dentures. NO gummy gooey, pasty taste. Dentures that fit are essential to health. So sea your dentist regularly. Get easy-to- use FASTEETH at all drug counter! 0 delegates all for McGovern his McCo Funeral Home is in Meanwhile, the state has total support on the first ballot! arge arrangements appeared almost certain to top Dorn JNOV the 1509 needed to win.

The Senator himself, who like the other presidential hopefuls did not come to Convention Hall, 0 issued permits for one Custer was born Nov 19, 1892! County and two additional in Grant County Wis to Mr Hardin Cou tests, according Sid Mrs Byron Lando? and to Fred Steece. principal dTed July 9 at a Mitchell geologist for the rtito geological reported to" be hospital. August16 survey's estern field office in Rapid City. was already reported to be 1 0 10 6 Rapid City. making preliminary drafts ofimamed Murfin Drilling Co, Wichita, his acceptance speech and in WM sne 60 Kan was mov ing rig Monday narrpwing the choices for a gust Am un i ive at to the Harding County sites running rnfltc.

cncn. voo ctafo OQ IQAT ITTTVT -rr A A CT 1X 1 OiatC. VV OJ-J fiO" J.O1>| "i EXTENDED FORECAST I Howard Furman, Covington, Partly cloudy to 1 yjheaded by Chicago Mayor a daughter, Mrs. Frank through Saturday with showers i i rjaley lost its challenge'Cole, Kennebec; a brother, Tex the the Klcnara uaiey lost us cnanenge UOJB, n.ciiiicuci., i (Harrison Murfin 1 11 Statp is Thursday and in the east por-! of the credentials Landon, Canyon Fa 11s, 111118 which Ieft them out in a iste 15 JS MTCHELL WEATHER precipitation for to "rumored i Thompson, Mandan, N.D., eight; 3-750 feet approximately 12 i tYll IP OOCr 11CT 1M that a substantial segment of grandchildren and two great- of south- McGovern's forces was willing grandchildren. A SchSikw Newcastle accept a compromise that, She was preceded in death by hcniaiker, Newcastle, portion of year to date 13.29.

would seat Daley's group. But her husband. Total precipitation for portion of year to date 15.38. High Monday 94. Overnight low 66.

7 a.m. temperature 69. Precipitation none. Record high 110 in 1930. Record low 49 in 1945.

Sunset tonight 9:16. Sunrise tomorrow 6:01 TEMPERATURES the vote slammed the door on Daley who had been a part of the stop McGovern effort. It signified the demise of the old guard political hold on the Democratic Party. It raised the curtain on the "New Coalition" wHnh Sen. McGovern has been talking about.

It signalled the RC Man Killed In Idaho Hit And Run Mishap A. L. contractor, was drilling at 3,808 feet Friday in the northeastern county test Paul G. Benedum's Pittsburgh, 1-Kaiser, SESE 3-4S-10E. That test, approximately 16 miles southeast of Hermosa, is planned to 4,500 feet.

During May, Steece reported, A Depco produced 30 days from Watertown Pierre Philip Lemmon Mobridge Aberdeen Pickstown Sioux City Norfolk Rapid City Huron Sioux Falls Valentine Omaha 1IC PORT FALLS, Idaho take'over by "the New pedestrian tentativey identified its 42-27 federal discovery well Democrats, a coalition of the as Calvin C. Kills First, 28 of west of Ludlow. Production young and old, blacks and Rapid City, S.D., was killed totaled 17,124 barrels of 35.5 Pep hites rich and poor and in- Monday morning, apparently gravity crude and 1,482 of 67 betwee'ns who are itching for while attempting to hitchhike water, compared with 7,439 directions and a new along U.S. 10 near the Post harries of oil and 557 of water 'moral uplift for the country." Falls underpass. during April.

This brought total As the convention took a Authorities said a search for production from the well since 01 breather from the politics of the hit-and-run driver of the its early 1971 discovery to 'personalities to draft the 1972 westbound vehicle continued. 109,902 barrels, the highest for party platform, Sen. McGovern Idaho State Patrolman Derald any well in the state for such indicated that Florida Governor Harmon said physical evidence a period. 90 90 90 80 85 91 93 62 54 54 62 65 68 92 70 93 66 80 58 lb 91 91 93 92 66 70 64 67 Ruben Askew, who gives the at the scene would be sent to convention keynote address the Federal Bureau of Inna tonight, is a strong possibility i a laboratory in as his running mate, should Washington, D.C., for analysis. tomorrow's voting conform to Fingerprints were taken from predictions and give the South the body for positive iden- Dakotan the nomination.

Itification, investigators said. Mo. '72 '71 Av Av Rec Yr Jan .06 1.32 .60 :66 2.92 '62 Feb .62 1.32 .60 .66 2.92 '62 Mar .72 .78 1.41 1.24 3.45 '06 April 1.25 2.48 2.43 2.50 7.30 '42 May 8.93 2.16 2.73 3.21 10.56 '42 June 3.50 4.17 3.98 4.03 8.16 '20 July .30 2.14 2.96 3.06 8.84 '15 Aug 1.54 2.71 2.60 9 '44 Sep 1.40 2.23 2.12 '01 Oct 1.49 1.25 1.48 4.82 '11 Nov 1.50 .69 .67 2.71 '47 Dec -23 .50 .49 2.13 '0? MISSOURI RESERVOIR DISCHARGES PIERRE (ffi Oahe reservoir elevation 1,615.48 feet above sea level, up .01 feet. Average discharge rate 46,300 cubic feet per second; tailwater 1,426.99 feet, temperature 57 degrees. Big Bend average discharge 46,700 cubic feet per second.

Read the Want Ads Tuesday night will find show ers scattered across parts of the Pacific Northwest, Northern East Gull coast and the central Eastern Seaboard. Fair to partly cloudy skies should prevail elsewhere. (UPI Telephoto) Shop at for all your Western needs. WORTHING'S Western Wear 201 N. Main Pinto Wagon: $2265 We put a lot into it.

You can put a lot hi it. What you can put in: over 60 cubic Put the rear seat down and there's 60.6 cubic feet of carrying space. For comparison: VW Squareback and Vega Kanjrnback both give you a bit over 50 cubic feet. Th. basic model.

It's the ideal choice for people who want an economy car that carries more a wagon that costs less. The white sidewall tires (shown here) are $28.00 Front Disc Brakes. Standard. And there's precise rack-and-pinion steering, which is normally found only in some of the more expensive sports cars. Some Details.

1. The lift gate swings up and out of trie way. 2. The rear passenger Windows flip open. 3.

The spare tire doesn't take up any load room because it has its own well under the floor. And beneath it all, the rear suspension is specially designed, for load carrying. Sucker Price. Excludes dealer preparation charges, if any, destination charges, title and The Squire Option. That distinctive wood-sided wagon look, plus wheel covers, special trim, and more.

No other economy wagon offers anything like it. Price with the Squire Option: The luggage rack is $45.53 extra. The white sidewall tires $28.00. 2000cc Overhead Cam Ingine. It's rugged, economical, standard equipment.

A 4-speed floor mounted all- synchromesh transmission is also standard. Better idea for buckle upl FORD PINTO FORO DIVISION ROZUM MOTOR CO. Mitchell, S. Dak. "In other see your local Ford Dealer".

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Daily Republic Archive

Pages Available:
75,074
Years Available:
1937-1977