The Daily Republic from Mitchell, South Dakota • Page 19

Page Twenty THE DAILY REPUBLIC, Mitchell, S. Wednesday, Sept. 7, 1960 Federal Cowl Al Dedweod Opm With 16 Crimtatl 13 Ciril Cases "IOUX FALLS The Sep- John Theodore Simonsen. Minnea- ember" term of r' Court open- transportation of sto- Ing Tuesday at Deadwood has a len motor across state hf'aw calendar including 16 Edwards Oil ir.al cases ar.d 13 civil actions, interstate commerce violation; The criminal cases scheduled to Charles A. Andrews.

Interstate be heard before Judge Axel J. transportation of stolen auto; Brck included one murder and JamfS Elt ll ert 8 A vin two manslaughter cases. Bounds. New York. N.

inter- Robert Whiteman. 22. tafe transportation of stolen prop- Lame Deer. is charged ertv wHh murder in connection with a killing which occurred Jnly on Pine Ridge Indian Reservation. Whiteman was arrested July 77 at Oiadron.

was arraigned at Rapid City and is being held without bail pending his trial. Win Purple Ribbons At Fair urora Farmer Sentenced For Assault Charge The two manslaughter cases ar? ogainst Emery Joseph Elk Looks! Back and Adam James Black 1 Plankinton Desmond John- Bull. Elk Looks Back. 27. is char- son.

'29. farmer living northeast Fed with voluntary of White Lake, pleaded guilty of Thomas Charging Bear on May 1 to a charge of assault and bat- 15 at the Rosebud Indian Reserva- tery before County Judge Leo tion. Black Bull. 29. of Norris.

Ryan here Tuesday. charged with manslaughter Dec. He drew a jail sentence of 3d! 16. 1959. on the Rosebud and a fine of $100.

The jail ration, i sentence and one-half the fine Other criminal cases include a''were suspended on condition of; charge of assault with a danger-: behavior for two years. cus weapon against Franklin Tne arrest was the outcome of 22. of Oglala. and charges of rape a 'racas on Main here early, against two Juveniles. They are: Tuesda morning in which John- Glen W.

Hupp. 16. of Hot Springs sm Mr est Hol au -J and Joseph W. Jacobs Jr. 17.

lvl an sh as tak ni to a Mitchell hospital where she, was reported in fair condition; Myron Henrichs of Wesslngton Springs won purple ribbon for himself in the lightweight market lamb competition the South Dakota State Fair Judging on Monday. (Republic Photo by Helgeland) STATE FAIR SWINE DIVISION New SD Drivers Licensing Law Nips 10,052 Us First Year PIERRE Ml Tlie new South Dakota drivers licensing law the one with teeth in it nipped 10.052 persons in its first year of operation. Chief Examiner Albert ReidinR- er said in the first 12 months total violations reported Include 7,449 Igloo. of reamlnhig criminal are: Harian Holmes, Belle Fonrche, assault of tnteravl agent: Shirley Louise White Shield. White Rirer, theft of mail matter: Lillian Herrick.

GreoTille. engaging In retail liquor sales without paying federal tax; Reonald Culttnan. Clear Lake, failure to report for induction. Leroy Riedlinger, Mott. forgery of a United States treasury check: Leroy Steven Tobacco and Archie Tobacco Pine Ridge, larceny: after treatment for a laceration of the lip.

NcCook County Soil District Plans Air Tour Spelling Champ CAN1STOTA The McCook County Soil Conservation District announced that an air tour of the county is being pla'nned. ort- at the Canistota air strip at the southeast corner of Can- lstota. Crop Year In Springfield Area Above Average By Republic Newi Service SPRINGFIELD Crops continue to be the big news here following! the four inch rain of last weekend. The heavy downpour adds longer; life to the corn so that some fields will have a close race with "Old! Man Frost," hence it is the hope of the farmers that killing frost will hold off until wen into October. There is index of some excellent corn through tiis entire area.

The, raina win give extra boost to the! final yield. The late moisture is also boon fall plowing which is going on full Mast at this time. The filial of hay have been made so there will be ample feed on hand for the coming winter season. ftrrt Taking the whole picture into ac- JVjOSt Wl 190U count the 1960 growing year will be recorded as better than average and even with or ahead of last year's crop which was considered to be very good. The air tours will include a 20- i minute ride over the various ter- contouring and other con- iservation practices, as well as Lake and the corn picking site.

I Duane Wrage. in announcing the 'event, stated that plans are not i completed, but that two planes will in operation throughout the day the date has been set for Sat- lurday. Sept. 10. A small fee will jbe charged by the Soil District to 'Offset expenses.

The first of its kind in this county, it is open to everyone. Patricia Stoltz of Alesan- drit (above) was aamed the top speller in the witten division of the state spelling contest which was held at nron on Monday. The top oral speller was Janelle Schulz of Emery who attends the Plum creek 50 rural school in ut- chinson County. (Republic Photo by Helgoland) Officers Named By Classes At Letcher High Rites Held For Accident Victim At White Lake WHITE LAKE Last rites for Claude Glissendorf 73. were held at the Trinity an Church Sept.

6. with the Rev. Gustav Bohn officiating. Burial was in Trinity Lutheran Cemetery under the direction the Barns Funeral Home. Active pallbearers were Merle Markhardt.

Vern Suef- low. Theodore Schone, William Glissendorf, Donald Sueflow and Cletus Mohnen. Honorary pallbearers were James o- ley. Merlin Brunson, a mes Warrell and Fred F. Meier of White Lake and Edward Turner and A.

J. Turner from Tennessee. Sharon Gruenwaldt of Artesian WM one of the finalists in the 4-11 Swine Showmanship competition at the South Dakota State Fair on Monday. She received a purple ribbon for her work In an event which was won by Gary Ponto of Brooklngs. Kimball, Canova Firms Gel Game Board Conlracls 7 New Firms Are Chartered In South Dakota PIERRE in Articles of Incorporation for seven new concerns have been filed with Secretary of Selma Sandness.

They Include: PMO Investment Sioux Palls, capitalized at $200,000 to operate a realty firm, with directors Fred M. Oareb. Francis M. Skaff tnd E. Q.

Jones, all of Sioux Falls. The White House. Yankton. $375,000 to operate a nursing home. with directors Maurice Fri- fda R.

wad Karoline S. While. all of Yankton. Carol Ann's Huron, capital-, drtv 1K at $30.000 to operate a chil- The number of violations in oth- dren's and women's ready to- wear, with directors Ella Rob- by residenla in South Dakota, 2,233 by South Dnkotann outside tho state and 370 by nonresidents In this state. A total of 1,622 driver licensed were, revoked during the Initial year.

The violations included for driving while Intoxicated, offense that mitomntlcnlly revokes. There also were 73 licenses lifted under the implied consent provision which requires blood or other tests to determine the degree of Intoxication. Speeding violations far exceeded all others. There were 4,237 such cases. The miscellaneous category was second high with 2,874.

Under that category are such things as running a stop sign and driving on the wrong the road. During the year, 410 licenses were uspended for varying Irngtns of (lino nnd there were 5,095 accidents recorded In connection with violations. There were 5fi operators who sot In trouble because they were driving while under suspension or revocation. Reckless driving accounted for G62 of the violations nnd careless cr categories included: PIERRE Parks Commission Habitual and negligent operation The Game, Fish and rtH nP BEUzabtlth all i 6 ea scenr an ncci imiMinn of dent mansla contracts for the repair of two slaughter or use of The Gorder Investment Corpor-ia vehicle for a felony 5. driving ation.

Aberdeen, spillways, construction of a diversion ditch, drilling a shallow well! and gravelling a fishing access! Aberdeen" Alvln's Mnslc Center. capitalized permit or after it had 126, violation of restrict- Gorder, all of area. Hasvold Construction Kimball, was awarded the contract to repair the Platte Lake spillway and dike in Aurora County with low bid Of Mentele Brothers, Canova. was low Mdder for cofHtnic- tioa of a secondary spillway on Cartlwge Dam. The bid for Chester.

was awarded the contract for con- Wttlertown and Chamberlain, capitalized at $.10,000. with directors Alvin C. and Bruce Johnson and Leo Fortin, all of Watertowa. Scoops Rapid City, capital-! izcd at $100,000 to operate a meat) and frozen food processing concern, with directors A. W.

tiud ions 3, unlawful use of a license or permit 21, and false information in obtaining a license 18. Provo Nan Will Represent Tax Group Al Pierre HURON Joe Trotter. Pro- CTrc i i 0 Ranch nc Ellreka stniction of a diversion ditch froiiv capitalized at $100000 for a ilve- lvo w111 represent the South Da- Skunk Creek to Anderson Slough tock enterprise, with directors! kota Taxpayers' Association in Moody County with the low bid Arnold J. Lapp Mllbert Schick coming session of the stats Eliubeth Kelsey of Fedora la shown holding the registered Shorthorn heifer which earned her a purple ribbon In the breeding beef classes at the State Fair on Monday. It WM one of the three top ribbon awarded in the entire breeding beef purebred competition.

(Republic Photos by Helgeland) Workshops On Fred Ellwanger Expansion Of Industry Slated PIERRE Three area Economic Development Workshops Mr. Glissendorf was born May By Republic News Service ARTESIAN-Five of the 11 grad uates of Artesian High School, in i5, 1882 at Manchester, la. He the class of 1960, have enrolled in ame to Aurora County with his colleges and two others are taking parents when he was two years advanced training. jold and had lived here ever Elizabeth Looby will a 11 d.since. He was still active in the Rv RennbHr South Dakota stat College: business.

LFTCHER ThP iVt rh a ward Kotne Augustana: Normal He was married Dec. 3. 1914 to Hieh dassA inched olson and H.arlan Peer, Northern iLydia Sueflow at White Lake. She inr data State Teachers Colle and Sharonlpreceded him in death. Senior officers are- Jay'Tapken iWaUon Harbor Junior College ati Survivors are three brothers, president; Sharon Fouberg, 8 0 CaUf 1Jt 'Herbert.

Henry and Ralph and president- Shelia Van Laecken Snirlev Grunewaldt will be a stu-jone sister. Mrs. Esther Schone, secretary' treasurer and David' dent at st Joseph's School of jail of White Lake. Keen, student council represents Practical Nursing and Rita Stabel-j Eve. 'feldt the School of Business Junior officers are Gayle Ben- id nett, president; Renee nn Essink has vice president: Diana Ettswold, Army.

Lional Schooler the Marines secretary treasurer; and Dennis while Harold Severson and Dureen Gere, student council represent- Barta are employed locally. Sever-i tive. Sophomore officers are My-son at Rapp's Garage and Miss ron Sonne, president; Rex Rudd, Barta, bookkeeper at Dana Jones vice president; Linda Taylor, retary treasurer, and Beverly TUus, student council representa- tive. The freshmen class elected JrlOnG6r Nancy Jacobson, president: Bob Marler, vice president; Bonnie Stach, secretary treasurer, and Funeral Service Held Al Gregory By Republic News Service BURKE Funeral services for South Dakotans. at Youth entered the IF With Carrying Pistol D6 Jim Hoffman, student council representative.

Western Offers DC6BS Flight To Two S.D. Points have been scheduled by the South'Fred Ellwanger, 85. of Burke Dakota Industrial held Sept. 2. from the Gre- and Expansion Agency during Methodist Church.

Clausen week of Sept. 26. Harlpwe H. Bohn, IDEA direc-'charge of arrangements. Interior, said the objective of the work-rinent was in the IOOF cemetery shops is to present economic Gregory.

The Rev. John Development opportunities to all in- Vries officiated. i Fred Ellwanger was born Oct. 6, 1875 to Jacob and Anna Ell- iwanger in southern Germany. He died at Community Memorial hospital.

Burke, Wednesday, Aug. 31. He came with his parents to make their home at Sutton, when he was a small boy, and grew to young manhood in that community. He was married to Effie Nlck- Of $1.568.50. Grimshaw Drilling Sioux ka Palls, was awarded the contract; for a shallow well to be drilled! at the Big Sioux Nursery near Watertown.

Grimshaw's bid was $525. Chris W. Nelson. Canton, with a bid of $615. was awarded the contract to gravel a fishing access area on Lake Alvin in Lincoln County.

Harry Kellogg. low for repair of Voegler Uke spillway Faulk Cowity. The commission authorized awarding the contract If KeiloKf would agree to finish construction by Jan. 1. Kellogg'i bid was M3.73.

Edmund Jacobsen. chief engin-l eer. said that all construction pro-! Jects are scheduled for completion by November 10. In other action the commission' authorized repair of Richmond John C. Raforth.

all of Eur- Top Judge 1 leKislature. Cities that will host the area meetings are Mobridge Sept. 26: Webster on Sept. 27; Madison on Sept. 2S; Chamberlain on Sept.

29 and Spearfish on Sept. 30. Location of the meetings has been planned to provide reasonable access for al individuals both rural and urban interested in attending. questions as to methods techniques toward 5 and expansion of the local econ-' omy. Any Individual concerned with the economic status of the state of South Dakota should plan to attend one or more of these workshops closest to their area.

I ft If At; V41WU1OV 1.11 i iVtUIlil 1U1IU JFuneral Home, Burke, was injLake spiUway in Brown County. The commission authorized the submission of Bitter Lake subim-; poundment and East Byron Lake' Slough to the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service for acceptance a Pittman Robertson projects for waterfowl habitat. The Bitter Lake project of diking off a creek flowing into Bitter Lake which would make a marsh of more than 208 The East Byron Lake project consists of construction of a diversion dam and ditch which will result in a permanent water area of about 200 If the USFWS approves these projects 75 per cent of the The program scheduled in olus a Gregory in W05.

To this community will answer a union four children were born. Henrietta, and twins, Lo- WINNER 'ji Three Nebraska juveniles apprehended here have been charged with carrying a concealed weapon. Officers said the three had a 32 caliber pistol. They were tioned in connection with thefts of cigarettes from the Gregory Sales SIOUX FALLS Barn and a Gregory drive-in. S.

F. Resident Sues City For SPRINGFIELD When the! nTrwo of the youths were from Science Hall remodelir.g project Burton and the other from Spring- completed at Southern State about ew On was held havl "8 had 1, plans are being made to gun in Possession and the two move the Historical Museum, now tners were pending i located in the Student Union heanng to thelr Falls man has sued the city for I children; one great grandchild; $40,000 for property damage he brothers. August Ellwanger of leged was caused by flooding of! Weatherford, and William PIERRE Western Air ling to a special room in Science Hall for its permanent home. The mu-seum is only three years: Lines will inaugurate service old and already has a splendid 66-passenger DC6BS on Sept. 25.

lection of items which bear on the Flight 42 will originate at of this locality and the ter- ver at 4:45 p.m. and touch down ritory and state. at Cheyenne and Casper in Wyo-i The space vacated by the mute- ming, Rapid City, Pierre a inn in the Union Building will be Sioux Falls and terminate at Min-' con verted into a conference and ceapolis at 11:33 p.m. lounge room for use at special Still Available PffiRRE Ufi A total of 540 antelope licenses are still available for rifle hunters, according the route and terminate at Den- the student council meetings. Flight 13 will originate at Man-meetings on the campus and forjto Al Zoller Game, Plan and neapolis at 7 a.m.

and reverse special parties of the students and Parks comptroller. Unit 4, which is located north and east of Rapid City, has 175 licenses available. Unit 10, which ia in the northeast corner of Meade County, has ver. Work on Science Hall ia going The DC6B service will replace ahead steadily with partitions be- one Convair flight each way. It set ior the rooms and offices will be the first four-engine ser- a nd it appears that plastering can vice for Rapid City, Pierre and start in die near future.

The space i 365. Casper. A Sioux and Lucille. Mr. and Mrs.

11 a er homesteaded five i I en north of Gregory In 1905, making this their home until Mrs. Ellwanger's death i 1940. Mr. Ellwanger continued living on the homestead until 1950, when he came to Burke to make his home with hii daughter, Mrs. Alf Osnes.

Survivors include the children: William Ellwanger of Olivet; Mrs. Clarence Frerichs of Gregory, and Mrs. Darl Kenzy, lona; Mrs. Alf Osnes of Burke; 11 grand- Trotter, who Is chairman of ths taxpayer group, was designated for the Pierre observer post at a board meeting that ended here Sunday night. Trotter was authorized to name a three-man committee to study earnings and allocations of funds jof the state cement plant at Ra- City.

i Plans were tentatively a 08 for regional meetings in November at Sturgis, Watertown and Sioux Falls. Attending the board meeting were Trotter; Mrs. Cecil g. Sioux Falls, vice chairman; Albert Keffler, Sturgis: Frank Ferguson. Artesian; Claude Olson.

Ludlow and Jim Hopkins, Gettysburg. Judi Louden of Bennett County is shown holding the engraved clock which she won for having been named the top judge In the meal planning division In the 4-11 competition at the State Fair. Miss Loudrn Is from Martin. (Republic Photo by Helgeland) will be paid by P-R funds and OIQ the department will pay the re- A delegation from Cottonwood! At Lake in County before the commission to request an investigation of the area for! For C. E.

Chesebro, 60 Reifel Promises To Work For Farm Legislation WAGNER f.fl In his first campaign talk after the post election session of Congress, Sen. Karl Mundt said here Monday night the session was succeu as a check to inflationary legislation. He said the Congress blocked "proposals which the new and easy-spending liberal's tried to force through as promised from the pie in the sky platform adopted at the Democratic national convention," Mundt, running for reelection, also said he took pride, that he and Son. FriMcIs Case blocked a proposed abandonment of the Pickstown radar station. He said his efforts and those of Ca se to an appropria- the basement and first floor of his home.

John Schunk said the city last spring made street improvements Ellwanger of Lodi, Calif, and one sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Bauman of Gregory. SIOUX FALLS UP) Patrick to the north of his property and Lumber Company of Oregon has failed to provide adequate drain age. He claims rain and snow was diverted to his property. Schunk said walls, well, pump, furnace, sewage system and furniture were damaged.

filed suit for $209,449 in U. District Court against Sunset Contractors for payment claimed due on materials furnished for Capehart Housing at Ellsworth A i Force Base at Rapid City. 6-Cylinder Tractor Exhibited two floors and will provide eight large rooms plus offices. The lower floor is being completed remodeled Over 600 Books Available At Avon's Library By Republic News Service AVON The recently orgainzed Avon library, located in the old Community HalU, has over 600 boks on hand. Two Delmont Churches Since the starting of operations Plnn Mission Festival in May.

the library rm N. 1 300 books to 88 readers By Republic News Service Library officials said that DELMO.NT-The New Salem and formely used as the college gym-j The licenses are available on' a nasium has been remodeled into! first-come, first-served basis to any legal resident who did not obtain an antelope license in either 1958 or into modern science laboratories! The applications are available at for chemistry, physics, and biolo-! county treasurer's offices or li- gical science. Offices, dark agents. They must be mail- private research labs, and ttorage ed before Sept. 17.

rooms will also be included on first floor. Attendance Up At any ormd By Republic News Service CAN1STOTA Enrollment is up this year in both the grade school jx-rsons thai would like to donate llu V' and the high school old the library should Churchet, of Delmont will observe, The grade schoo enrojlment has wait- or call. Those particularly Missions Festival on Sunday, Sept. (rom ye ar needed are Life, Time. Business 11 at Bathany Church.

Tne 175 are 19 in the first Week. Readers Diget', National ev Robert Anderson of Tulare 2 0 in second; 26 in third- 19 in Geographic. Seventeen. Popular wll! be the ue5t speaker. 'fourth; 20 in fifth; 26 in sixth, 231 Mechariici and others of the same Services will be held at 10 a.m.

and 22 in eighth quality. and 2 p.m. Special music will be The high scholl enrollment has', Library hourb are Wednesday furnished by members of increased for 83 last year to 92. froxn a to 5 p.m. and A noon lunch will be 1 There are 30 freshmen; 19 from 7 te I p.m.

i served to those attending. mures; 23 juniors sivd 2G One of the machinery exhibits which attracted a great deal of attention and drew big crowds at the South Dakota State Fair was (he John Deere exhibit which featured the new four and six-cylinder tractors which have replaced the two-cylinder tractors manufactured by the implement company. Aboard the Model 2019 tractor are Bobert and Roger Hubner of Avon. (Eepublio Photo by UeljeUnd) duck marsh The commission au-l ARTESIAN Funeral services tion to complete the feasibility stu- thorized Jacobsen to conduct an! wcre held at the Artesian Metho-dy on an irrigation project in investigation dist Church Aug. 25 for Charles E.Brule.

Bon Homme and Charles Chesebro, who died Aug. 22 of Mix Counties. heart attack at his store in Carth-j Ben East River nominee age. Congress, spoke briefly. He The Rev.

David J. Menchhofer of i said he would if elected draw on Carthage and the Rev. Charles, his farm experience in get legb- Lane Pep Club, Yearbook Staff Elect Officers By Republic News Service LANE Officers for the Pep Wn cto 'icker, Limbert Sib Brown of Artesian conducted the rites. Active pallbearers were Albert Smith, Antde Marler, Lester lation for full use of the farm plant. Club and for the staff of the school! 30 Evans "ta.

Honorary annual Lane were named at Pallbearers were William Jensen annum uaiie were nameu ai jn ar nlh c(o Dll( organization meetings last week. Officers of the Pep Club are Joanne Everingham president; Audrey Faulhaber, vice president; Patty secretary-treasurer and Mrs. Robert Schwauoer, supervisor. The Pep Club serves lunch at basketball games and holds pep meetings before games. Miss Everingham was also elected editor of the annual staff.

I Schroeder Is assistant editor. Alive Frier, business manager and David Wright the assistant business manager. Supt. Boyd L. Wright is advisor.

Madison Woman Artesian Second Grade Teacher By Republic News Service ARTESIAN Artesian Public School opened Monday, Aug. 29 with an enrolllment of 196 students, according to Supt. Ed McGuire. There were 52 students registered in high school and 144 In the grades. In the seventh and eighth grades there are 26 'students; 24 in the 6th; 26 in the third; and half of the 4th; 25 in the fifth Dan Judge, Seth Hall, Lester Putnam, Alfred Anderson, Clarence Satter and Marvin Scott.

Burial was in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery with military graveside rites conducted by the Carthage and Artesian Legion Posts. Mr. Chesebro was born May 10, 1900 at Monroe, Win. He moved with bis pareots to Artesian in the spring of 1909 and he attended the public school until called Into service III his senior year.

He was in partnership with Victor Bricker in the Artesian store from March. 1945 to September, 1950, and operated a store of his own from 1356 to He also was manager of the stores at various places. Mr. Chesebro was married to Miss Margaret Rankin Dec. 25, 1929, at Artesian, who survives along with his mother and one sister, Mrs.

Lotlie Witt of Ramona. Enrollment In Salem Public School Is Up By Republic News Service SALEM Accordiiif; to Supt. Earl Dean, of the Salem public schools there is a slight increase in the enrollment of the this year, over last. The total enrollment for 1960-61 is 277 and the number for 1959-1960 was 265. In the grade school the enrollment is as follows: first, 26; second, 23; third, 19; fourth, 28; fifth, 29; sixth, 27; seventh 22 and eighth, 23.

High school enrollment is freshmen, 18; sophomores, 22; juniors, 17; seniors, 23. The enrollment figures do not include the special education class. USD Prof Will Teach In Pakistan Year VERMILLION Dr. Amos C. Michael, professor and head of the department of pathology in the University of South Dakota School 01 Medicine since 1952, has been granted a leave of absence to become Visitinif Professor of grade; 24 in the second grade and I pathology in Pakistan.

19 first graders. Mrs. Anna Packard of Madison, has signed a contract to teach the second grade. CHEERLEADERS NAMED By Republic News Service SALEM Cheerleaders have been named at Salem High School. They are Joan HeUing, Dianne Barnhouse, Linda Betty Knudsou.

Stordahl and Dr. Michael will be a staff member of the Basic Medical Sciences Institute at Karachi, Pakistan. The Basic Medical Sciences Institute is a co operative project of the Government of Pakistan and of the United States with Indiana University providing the staff, giving administrative guidance, and procuring and installing the necessary physical and scientific equipment. The Country Parson "We measure a tractor's effectiveness not iu how steamed up it in whether Uw load.".