The Daily Republic from Mitchell, South Dakota • Page 14

Page Fourteen THE DAILY REPUBLIC, Mitchell, S. Thursday, July 26, 1962 A Part Of Telslar Program On Agenda For IDEA Meeting PIERRE Consideration of dget requests for the 19(53-65 biennium will be on the agenda when the South Dakota Industrial Development Expansion Agency holds its quarterly meeting at Rapid City, July 26-27. Eugene H. Stearns, director of tDEA, said other topics will in- the proposed industrial projecting trip to Chicago, South Dakota's possible participation in the 1964-65 World's Fair at New York and exhibits to be held in the IDEA building at the State Fair September. Representatives of the South Dakota Broadcasters Association are scheduled to meet with the IDEA commissioners to discuss results of the program of radio promo- Jon which has been carried on this summer.

The broadcasters are co-operating in a program of advertising the state's advantages to motor- ng tourists and visitors. Mount Rushmore, the Shrine of Democracy, forms a majestic backdrop for the Mormon Tabernacle Choir of Salt Lake City as it participated In the Tclstar broad- east to Europe. The choir was part of a th ree-minute telecast from the Black Hills of South Dakota beamed to 18 European nations as well as to the United States. The broadcast was so successful that Lewis Fre edman, producer and director for CBS news, of the Black Hills part: "Let's do it again for Asia." The entire Telstar broadcast from the United States lasted about 18 minutes. (AP State Photo) Limited State Jurisdiction On Indian Lands Advocated PIERRE UH Limited state civil and criminal Jurisdiction over Indian lands in regard to the public welfare program and related areas of Juvenile affairs and domestic relations has been recommended in a preliminary report by the interim investigating committee on public welfare.

The committee earlier had recommended the next legislature adopt full state jurisdiction over Indian lands. But after examining additional information, the committee decided to recommend the Special Morning Programs For Women Scheduled At Slate Fair HURON A series of five (Monday through Friday) instructive and entertaining morning programs will supplement competition for some $3,000 in cash awards to provide an alluring and exciting week for women visitors to the 1962 State Fair in Huron, Sept. 1-8. The cas premiums will be distributed among 635 competitive lots in 49 classes, divided as follows: needlework. culinary, and art, $1,087.

Several new clauses have been added this year and there will also be the customary attractive array of commercial awards. The morning programs will be held in the auditorium of the women's building at 10:30 a.m. Electric organ music by Mrs. Norma Martin Gilbert of Huron will be a dally presentation. On the first three mornings the McLain vocal trio, which wll appear on the eve- Dakota Shipper Charged With Market Violation SIOUX CITY A Cresbard, S.

livestock dealer and operator of a market agency has been ordered by the U. S. Agriculture Department to stop violating the packers and stockyards act, Queii tin H. Blerman, packers and stockyards supervisor here, said. A complaint was filed against Anton Meier, operator of Cresbard Sales Co.

charging him with failing to maintain proper bond with the agriculture department, Blerman said. USDA judicial officer, Thomas J. Flavin, issued an order requiring Meier to cease from doing business in interstate commerce as a livestock dealer or as a marketing agency without being properly bonded with the USDA, as required under the Packers and Stockyards Act. Meier has also been suspended as a registrant under the act until he complies with the bonding Blerman said. Changes Made In Employment Service Posts RAPID CITY Georye Moravec, 45, manager of Hie South Dakota Employment Security Office in Rapid City for the past six years, has resigned effective Aug.

1. Less Sparks, 65, field supervisor at Aberdeen for the past six yeans, will transfer from that state em- poyment service post to manager- ship of the Rapid City Office. Sparks formerly served as man- user of the State Employment Service office here for the four years pi'pceding Moravec's tenure. Ralphe Tiessen, Watertown manager, will Spare's post at Aberdeen. ning grandstand programs, will be highlighted.

Greetings will be brought to the Monday morning assembly by Mrs. Archie Gubbrud, wife of South Dakota's governor. There will also be a demonstration, "The Face of Beauty," by Betty Simmons of Sioux Falls. Sharing the headline position with the McLain trio and Mrs. Gilbert Tuesday will be a Wessington Springs College vocal quartet.

Wynn Speece, "Your Neighbor Lady" from'Yankton radio station WNAX will present a Wednesday morning demonstration, "Cooking With a Presentation of the State Fair 1962 prize winning Governor's ash tray to Gov. Gubbrud will top the Thursday morning program on Governor's Day at the fair. The ash tray competition Is new this year and the presentation will be made by Mrs. Anita Schumacher, Parkston, State Fair board member in charge of women's activities. "My Fair Lady Selections by Verjean Miller of Huron and a demonstration, "South Dakota by Aubrey Sherwood, De- Sniet newspaper publisher, are other Thursday features, Friday's concluding program will include vocal selections by Miss Aileeu MacNcill of Tulare, Dakota's 1962 "Junior Miss" and a "Basic Dress Skit" by modified program.

The committee, chaired by Senator William R. Arneson, R-Madlson, reviewed the preliminary draft of its final report. The committee instructed Legislative Research Council director, Dean Clabaugh to draw up the final report to be submitted for approval at the next meeting in (he latter part of August or early September. The recommendation of modi fled jurisdiction over Indian land follows the proposals made by the national task force on Indian affairs, which suggested the states assume a step-by-step transfer of jurisdiction over Indian land; The committee also recommended the state legislature approve the state's assuming any additional costs incurred by the counties in regard to the increased jurisdiction. Other recommendations of the committee include: Tightening existing laws concerning desertion cases and pay ments for child support.

Bringing closer alliance between the department of public welfare, the attorney general's office and the state's attorney. Gncouringing members of the family to be more mind- full of their responsibility towards other members of their family. a father's legal responsibility toward the care and support of his wife and children. And enforcing payments for child support from fathers living and working in other states through the passage of the uni form reciprocal enforcement of support act. Budget Requests Have Few Idle Moments At Soil Seminar Gubbrud Family Vacations Over Weekend In Hills PIERRE (ffi A combination of ijovernment business and a family vacation trip will take Gov.

Archie Gubbrud, his wife and their daughter, out to the Black Hills this weekend. Leaving here today, the govern- nor and his family will tour Rapid City, Custer, Hot Springs and Spearfish before returning to the state capital Sunday night. To day's schedule includes a meeting with board members of the State Industrial Development and Expansion Agency at Rapid City and a perfor- manace of the Black Hills Playhouse group in Custer State Park. Friday the governor will be an honored guest In the annual "Gold Discovery Days" parade and celebration at Custer, On Saturday, the governor will make official inspection trips at the State Soldiers Home in Hot Springs and the State Sanatorium at Sanator. Gubbrud will address a district Farm Bureau picnic group at Spearfish on Sunday afternoon and will attend the "governor's night" performance of the Black Hills Passion Play Sunday even Ing.

Legion Group To Screen Student Loan Requests WATERTOWN meeting of the S. The annual D. American Legion's educational loan committee will be held Saturday in Huron, according to Scott Dexter, Huron, chairman. The committee will screen applications for loans for use during the 1962-63 school term. Other committeemen are Homer Andersen, Arlington, and Harold M.

Hayes, Rapid City. Started in 1956 to help children of war veterans pursue education beyond high school through low- interest loans repayable after job earnings start, the program has aided 23 South Dakota young people. Loans have totaled $8,702 during the last five years. The fund is supported through voluntary contributions from legion posts and individuals. ON HONOR ROLL By Republic News Service Schrog has been named to the dean's hon or roll for the spring semester at Sioux Falls College.

He is a graduate of Bridgewater High School and a senior at SFC. His par ents are Mr. and Mrs. Otto C. Sen rag of Bridgewater.

Four escort interpreters translating sessions of the International Seminar on Water and Soil Utilization at South Dakota State College into French and Spanish are shown here visiting with a seminar participant during a brief recess. Left to right, seated, are Carlos Soto and Oscar Ordenes (Spanish interpreters) and Karin Blanc and Mrs. Margaret Brooks (French interpreters). Working on contract with the Agency for International Development of the U. S.

Department of State, the interpreters admit there is a "tremendous amount of seminar material to like going to school 10 hours daily." (SDSC Photo) BROOKINGS A young woman rom Paris, another from Vienna plus a young man from Bolivia and another from Gautemala have a few idle moments during current sessions of the International Seminar on Water and Soil Utilization at South Dakota State College. Technically, they're "escort in- erpreters" working under for the Agency for International Development of the U. S. Department of State. The quartet takes turns at tables for Spanish and French-speaking nationals attending tine seminar and in need of interpreters.

Oscar Ordenes, 21-year-old native of Bolivia, and Carlos Soto, 33-year-old Guatemalan, are specialists in Spanish. Karin Blanc of Paris, France, and Margaret Brooks of Vienna, Austria, handle French. And they'll all tell you that seir ng as an interpreter at a techni cal conference such as the current seminar at State is "tense tiring work that requires constant concentration." Nationals using the interpreters Sounds Like A Tall Tale'But It's The Truth TRIPP UP) The oversized tracks in the Otto Guthmille jarden definitely were not those of a rabbit. Further examination of the ruin ed garden showed the tracks were those of an elephant. The big ani mat wandered away this week 'rom a circus.

The tracks leading from the garden brought recov ery of the wanderer. FINISHES TRAINING By Republic News Service BRIDGEWATER Pfc. Leroy Wollman has completed his six months training in the Nation al Guard and returned to his home near Bridgewater. He had his ba sic training at Fort Carson, Colo, and since then had been stationed at Fort Sill, Okla. he is the son Mr.

and Mrs. Jacob L. Wollman who farm southeast of Bridgewa ter. New Miss South Dakota Yankton County demonstration clubs. Mrs.

Harvey Capp, of the women's de partment at the 1962 State Fair. Wagner Funeral Conducted For Michael Smith WAGNER Funeral services for Michael Smith, 75, were held at the Crosby Funeral Home July 23, with the Rev. Father Hyland officiating. Burial was In the Wagner cemetery. Pallbearers were Charles Audit Critical Of Belle Fourche Records.

Budget PIERRE Wl The salary ordl- I nance for appointvle municipal of- Huron is fleers failed to list specific solar' ies, according to an audit report of Belle Fourche filed Wednesday with state comptroller, John C. Penne. The report added that the lull listing of city employes togetner with received had not been included in published proceedings of the city board. Other criticisms included Insufficient bond for the city treasurer; inadequate records of swimming pool revenue; supplemental the budget. and a number of appropriations to and Levl Nedved.

Mr. Smith died at hit home July 20 following a heart attack. He was born Feb. 24. 1877, at Colridge, the sou of Albert and Kalhenue Smith.

Mr. Smith moved to South Dakota when he was 20 years old. He was married to Verna March Feb. 6, I'J17 and resided on a (arm south nf Wagner 52 years. He moved to Wagner in 1959, where he continued to make his home.

Survivors are two sons, Orville of Aurora. aiid Arthur of Pierre and two daughters. Mrs. Hoytil (Juvoni Ehrismami and Mrs. S.

K. iMarjorle) Krokaugger ot Picks town. Also surviving are seven grandchildren, and three sisters, Mrs. Ella Lassen of Mission UU1 and Mrs. Pal Cozard of ill-fax- He was preceded in death by i too, Wilbur, 1836.

Tlte city's three municipal liquor stores were selling candy, gum, to' bacco and food stuffs, the report noted. It added no statutory authority was found to permit the liquor stores to sell merchandise other than liquor products in competition with private business. SD Credit Union League Erecting $35.000 Building SIOUX FALLS of a headquarters building has been started here by the South Dakota Credit Union League. The building also will house the South Dakota Federal Credi Union. The headquarters will involve an investment of $35,000, including equipment, the building commit tec said.

The league provides educational organizational and supply services to 99 credit unions in the state will) 33,000 members. New Miss South Dakota is Charlean Fuunnan, Mans, field, "Miss Northern Slate College." The 19. year-old auburn-haired farm girl topped a field of 13 contestants at Hoi Springs. In the talent competition Miss Fuhriuan presented a variety act exhibiting: ings and a pie, singing and giving the sleep walking scene from Macbeth. Five foot, six inches tall, Miss 35-23-35.

UP SUte Photo) sit at special tables with individual earphones so as to get the instantaneous translation of speakers. It's seldom they're more than a half minute behind the spoken work from the platform. Ordenes, who will be a junior this fall at George Washington University, is single and has been in the United States two and one-half years. This is his first assignment as an escort interpreter, but he will tell you his Spanish group at the seminar is no more weary at the end of a full day of discussion than he. Soto, who has been a free-lance interpreter three years, was in the Guatemalan foreign service from 1954 to 1958 and recalls that for three months during that period he served as Guatemalan ambassador in this country including a dinner invitation at the White House with President and Mrs.

Eisenhower. His Spanish translations of seminar discussions are never more than a "few words be. hind" the speaker, but he admits that technical words on occasion cause tome difficulty although American idiom seldom His linguistic abill- ties presently include French and Spanish well as English, but he would like also to master Italian and German. Miss Blanc, 23, will return to Harvard University this fall to omplete her graduate study for master's degree in Soviet af- airs. A graduate of the School of Political Science in Paris in 1960, she has been studying Russian for about a year and a half but finds a "very difficult language." Her father, an engineer in the Citoren automobile factory in Paris, is French, but her mother is Norwegian and she's pleasantly surprised at the number of Scandinavian names she has encountered in South Dakota.

"But the prairie," she adds, "offers too much sky such Hat- ness, I should think, might drive one out of his mind, but there is also a sense of beauty in this land." And Margaret Brooks, 34, calls Baden, Austria, a "village of about 30,000 persons only a half hour from Vienna," her birthplace. She te fluent IB both French and Ger. man. A resident of the United States since 1955 (she came to this country on a scholarship provided by the American Association of Uni versity Women), Mrs. Brooks earned a doctor of philosophy degree at the University of Vienna in romance languages and litera tun and her doctoral work included two years of study in Paris on a scholarship.

She worked as an interpreter in Brussells, Belgium, from October to Easter this past winter during European Common Market sessions, and she has visited Kansas and Oklahoma previously and likes the "beauty of Texas." But she Is looking forward to the extended field trip booked for seminar participants Aug. 2-7. "I want to nee your Block Hills," she explains. To date the four have had little opportunity to look about them in South Dakota. "We're simply too busy," they tell you, adding: "There has been a tremendous amount of material given participants of the seminar so far in fact, it's like going to school for 10 hours a day.

That's hard work, and a little exhausting." Their presence in the Christy Ballroom of the Union Building at South Dakota State, however, lends an authentic United Nations flavor to a seminar that has drawn nationals from 32 countries of the world. Finishes Basic Plans Outlined At Kadoka For Firemen's School By Republic News Service KADOKA Humor as well as instruction will be included in the Badlands District Fire School, to be held at the city auditorium July 29. Registration will be held in morning and in the afternoon W. H. Walker, chief deputy state fire marshal, will explain the duties of hte office.

This will be followed by a lecture and film provided by the Ellsworth Fire Department. Joe Brown will discuss mutual aid problems. Various equipment companies will explain and demonstrate their products. A demonstration on methods of fighting an L. P.

Gas fire and burning a building In demonstrate equipment and methods used In extinguishing fires are also on the afternoon program. The humorous part of the school will take place at 4:45 p.m. with three-man teams from participating towns having water fights with the fire hoses. A trophy will be given to the winnig team. At 5:30 p.m.

the Chicago Fire School film will be shown with a dutch lunch closing the day's activities. Wives of visiting firemen will be guests of the Commercial Club at a coffee party at Cedar Pass. Pvt. E. I.

Lester Tesky of Tripp has completed basic training at Ft. Leonard Wood, and is spending a leave at home. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tesky.

Three Sentenced To Prison For Breakin At Bar RAPID CITY Three men were sentenced to the state penitentiary by Circuit Judge Thomas Parker Tuesday the result of a break-in at downtown bar here. Sentenced to three years In the state prison was Arnold. J. South- ere. Drawing lesser sentences were Wayne Gentry, two year's, and David Puckett, 30 months.

All three men were given three month's credit for time served in the Pennington County jai. The break-in occurred April 9. Delegates Will Tour Watershed In Lincoln Co. BROOKINGS (ft The international water and utilization seminar will visit the Pattee Creek watershed in Lincoln County Friday. This watershed district includes 171 farmers in an area of 40 square miles and is designed to accelerate conservation on the land and to protect the soil from water erosion by the use of water management structures in the flood plain Vivists will also be made at the John Morrell Company plant and the Terrace Park Palry, both in Sioux Falls.

Meanwhile, seminar lecture sessions for Thursday will he con cerned with the general topic. management of Public Lanas SemiWid Regions." Redfield Student Receives $19,600 Science Award RAPID CITY (ffl James M. Wilhelm, a 1962 graduate of the South Lakota School of Mines and Technology, has been named the recipient of a $19,600 fellowship for seven years of graduate study biochemistry and medicine at Western Reserve Unive i Cleveland, Ohio. Wilhelm, whose home is Redfield, 8. will receive $2,800 annually for seven years of study that will lead to Ph.

D. degree in and M. D. degree. Wilhelm, who graduated first in a class of 135 with a four-year cumulative grade point average of 3.96 of a possible 4.00, received a bachelor of science degree in chemistry this spring.

3D Contestants Vie For Honors At Horse Show By Republic News Service LAKE ANDES Ninety three different entries were recorded in events at the first annual Platte Horse Show July 19. The show had 30 different contestants bying for Honors in 15 open and 4-H events. In 4-H fitting and showing classes Helen EiterruHer of Armouf and Robert Paulson of Platte won the coveted Leaders Association rosettes. Purple ribbons went to James and Robert Paulson of Platte; blue ribbons to Holland Johnson, Platte and Mike and Maureen Gant of Geddes; red rib. bons to Joyce Pavlls, Geddesf Sheila Juran, Wagner; Tom VarU lek, Geddes.

The Paulson trophy was won by James Paulson of Platte in the 4-H performance events. He won first place in pleasure, western riding, reining and barrel racing classes. Tom Varilek of Geddes won first in the pole bending race. Blue ribbon winners in various performance classes were Helen Eitemiller, Robert Paulson, Mike Gant and Jim Paulson. Red ribbons were won by Rolland Johnson, Tom Varilek, Mike Oant, Robert Paulson and Karen Kaberna of Wagner.

Open class competition in ladies western saw Mrs. Cliff Paulson of Colome win the first place sette. Second went to Bobbie lips, Platte; third to Marie Sudn la, Plate and fourth to Mrs. rit Dyke, Platte. Don Paulson of Colome won novelty diaper race.

Second went to James Paulson, Platte, third to Varilek, Geddes and fourth to David Eitemiller, Armour. In the South Dakota junior open barrel race competition Mike Paulson of Platte won in the competition for youngsters aged 5 through 9. Roger Munger of Mitchell won second. Mark Gant, Geddes wai third and Mick Varilek, Geddes was fourth. In the ago group of 10 through 14 first went to Robert Paulson with a time of 21.5 seconds, the fastest time of the show, second was won by James Paulson, third by Dale Paulson of Colome, fourth by Don and fifth by Tom Varilek.

In junior pole bending, a race for youngsters 12 and under, James Paulson won the first place rosette, Roger Munger won second, Don Paulson won third and Doug Peterson of Platte won fourth. In senior pole bending for men and boys, first went to Robert Paulson, second to Elvern Varilek. third to Rolland Johnson and fourth to Ronald Paulson of Colome. The novelty potato race was won Mike Gant. Second went to Doug Peterson, third to Jim Paulson and fourth to Delias Johnson of Platte.

In the adult barrel race first Place was won by Keith Paulson, Platte; second by Mike Gant; third by Elvern Varilek and fourth by Mrs. Gerrit Dyke. Added premium money for the events waa given by the Platte Commercial Club and Campbell Timmerman American Legion Post of Platte. Over 1,500 wese hand to see the show. Country Person "One of the best things about sermons the case with which we can listen to them while tbiukjittg about something 'entirely different." Illinois Rites Held For Former Loomis Resident By Republic News Service LOOMIS Funeral were held at Decatur, July 21 for Mrs.

Austin Robley, a former resident of Loomis, who died July 19. Mrs. Robley, was born Aug. 27, 1905 near Argenta, 111., the ter of Mr. and Mrs.

Harry P. Thrift. The family moved to Loomis when she was a child and where she resided until her marriage to Austin Robley. The Robleys lived on a farm near Stickney until 1940 when they moved to Decatur. Her survivors are her widower, her mother, Mrs.

Harry p. Thrift two sons, Lyle of Decatur and Alan of the Air Force in Texas, brother, Carl of Healdsburg. sister, Mrs. Audrey Wikoff at Maroa and one grandchild. i daughter, Gwyneth, preceded io death..