The Daily Republic from Mitchell, South Dakota • Page 14

Page Fourteen THE DAILY REPUBLIC, Mitchell, S. Tuesday, Nov. 24, 1959 Eight Area 4-H'ers Among Delegates To National Club Congress JOAN LOWER Armour, South Dakota Clothing Trip Winner GORDON MINER Gregory, South Dakota Achievement Trip Winner Hi, Neighbors By Lei Helgeland Aepnbllo Newi Service Director Nundf To Speak Ai Joint Miner, Sanborn Dinner By Republic News Service Karl E. Mundt will deliver a non political GARY HEWER Letcher, South Dakota Beef Trip Winner JERALD GOEHRING Delmont, South Dakota Field Crops Trip Winner SANDRA GREENE Mount Vemon, South Dakota Garden Trip Winner KAREN KELLER Menno, South Dakota Home Improvement Trip Winner MARCELLA BROSZ Tripp, South Dakota Leadership Trip Winner Soil, LYNN ENGLEHORN Olivet, South Dakota Water Conservation Winner Week's Stay In 'Windy City Will Feature Whirlwind Of Special Events By LES HELGELAND Republic News Service Director BROOKINOS Eight outstand- 4-H Club members from THE WUl UcilVCI A IIVU lug Til VslUU l.w.i* LUTEFISK-Had a note from.a dd at a 0 mt Miner Sanborn DAILY REPUBLIC area will be whose name i icateai she Howard on Mon-'among the South Dakota delegates ment; Shirley Kay Berg cl Jean Jordan of Sturgis. health; Richard VanZee of Miller, leadership; Roger Boesel of Wolsey, poultry: Marilyn Coppersmith of member for nine years and has enrolled in such projects as meal planning, clothing, home life, food preservation, garden, handicraft.

not the least bit Scandinavian- 38th annual National 4-H and in no uncertain terms intorms at the How congress which opens on Sat- me that there will be one ewer of Armory, willlurday in Chicago, that category if I mention her po tluck meali The South Dakota delegates are name. and tne genera i public is to leave early Friday She wanted to say that she en- Mundt's "Washington Re-morning for their week's stay in joyed the story on the preparation! hlghll hts of tne the "Windy City" which will fea- of those foods served at the sesfilon of tne mh a whirlwind of banquets, en- fisk supper up at the Sunset Home, He accom an jed by'Mrs. tertainment and special in Storla. She says she hopes Mundt and members of his Wash- make some of the lefsa and other i dishes which we printed ingwm Gettysburg, recreation; Jerry Step-jbread baking, freezing, baby beef hens of St. Onge, range manage- and poultry.

Baltic, She is active In church actlvl- Provo, tics and at Augustana College where she is a junior she is member of the Augustana safety; Donald Hoar of to go up to that supper-but it just too far (approximately tried it almost gagged. I'm sure that a woman could boil a pair of her husband's dirty socks $10 noo Bond ijUWfWWW WWMW mm III Issue For Well Ethan Passes By Republic News Service a special election W. hunting toots" andthey held in Ethan this week a special would be just as flavorful." We're one of is there are neighbors who will TALENT WANTED! The Fairfax Pep Club Is looking for talent for that big 4th annual Talent Show which will be held on Dec. 6, 1959. If you have talent, or know of someone who might be interested In participating, get in touch with Nancy Connot, Twila Hicks or Lorraine Koenlg at Fairfax.

And the rest of you folks mark Dec. 6 on your calendar. Those Pep Club members are expecting you. A free will offering will be taken and lunch will be served. CORRESPONDENTS WANTED! still looking for a couple of ladies or men who might like to serve as Republic News Service Correspondents in Emery and in Belvidere.

The work is not difficult, the pay is it gives your town some real good publicity. If you are interested in learning more about it, drop a line this direction and we'll get in touch with you. sorry that our schedule won't permit us to take part in the Jones County 4-H recognition event set for tonight at Murdo. Had a nice note from Edyth Nold- ner, secretary of the 4-H Leaders' Association, extending a nice invi somewhere along the line the letter got mlssent and eventually found its way back. Folks out Jones County way have done a great job in keeping the 4-H program going despite many problems and situations.

it RIGHT AT HOME During the open house of the new Sorenson Funeral Home in Presho, the visitors are asked to register for a $25 Savings Bond as a prize. Bill Sorensen, owner of the new modern home, told Baney McArea- $10,000 bond issue was passed lor of drilling a new city i in the near future. The bonds will I be in $500 denominations and will i carry a five per cent per annum interest. Hold Services For Man Starting Stanley Corners By Republic News Service SALEM Funeral services were econonucs held Monday afternoon at the Riverside Church southwest Canistota for John Stanley, who died at his home Nov. 20 following events.

The delegates from THE DAILY REPUBLIC area include Gordon Dennis Miner of Gregory, the winner of the Chicago trip for his achievement record in 4-H work; Gary Hewer of Letcher, winner of the beef project trip; Joan Lower of Armour, winner of the clothing project award; Jerald Goehrlng of Delmont, winner of the field crops trip; Sandra Greene of Mt. Vernon, the winner of the garden award trip; Karen Keller of Menno, winner of the home improvement award; Marcella Brosz of Tripp, leadership trip winner; Lynn Englehorn of Oli vet, winner of the soil and water conservation trip. Others from South Dakota include Shirley Ann Schulz of Yank ton, girls achievement winner George Johnson of Beresford boys agricultural winner; Ruby Strunk of Irene, canning; Jame Witkop of Sioux Falls, dairy. Margery Lynn Engelbrecht, Bui falo Gap, dress revue: George Pi per of Carpenter, electric; Bessii Hamm of Rapid City, entomology Alfreda Hansen of Fruitdale, food preparation; Mary Jane Kritz mire of Parker, frozen foods; Judy Ann Mick of St. Onge, girls horn' sheep; Michael Curran of Jefferson, swine; Donald Bruns of Madison, tractor.

This Isn't the first time that a member of the Jonathon R. Brosz family from Tripp has gone to the "big Congress." Marcella, a 20 year old junior music major at Augustana College, is the third member of her family to earn such a trip. Her brother, Donald Brosz, attended the 1955 Club Congress and another brother, Delvin, attended the 1957 Congress. The same is true of Jerald Goehring, the 18 year old son of dr. and Mrs.

Reinhold Goehring Delmont. A brother, Reiny, at- ended Club Congress in 1945 and another brother, LeRoy. attended 1948. He is a music major at College in Plymouth, Ind. What have been their projects? BVhat other projects have they had 4-H work? Here is a thumbnail iketch of each: MARCELILA BROSZ Marcella Brosz has been a 4-H a two-year illness.

Burial was in the cemetery at Bridgewater with the Klnzley Funeral Home of Salem in charge. Mr. Stanley was born Jan. 30, 1906. The family lived on a farm and he attended school in Canis- ota and Dakota Wesleyan University.

He was married on June 16, 1926 to Elizabeth Addy at the home of her parents of rural Canistota. The deceased and his father started Stanley Corners as an oil station in 1925. He was in business there until 1929 when he began farming In the vicinity of Stanley Corners until Illness forced his retirement. October Weather Below Normal In South Dakota College choir and the Alpha Sigma Chi society. In high school, she was active in chorus, band, glee club, mixed vocal and instrumental groups and was church organist, Sunday School pianist, youth fellowship member, choir director.

She was a member of the Happy Farmers and Luck Four Leaf 4-H Club's of which Maynard Schmidt and Mrs. R. Eugene Nuss were leaders, respectivey. JERALD GOEHRING This is the 10th year of 4-H work for Jerald Goehring who is currently working toward his music major at Lakeland College. His 4 activities include swine baby beef, crops, handicraft projects and a member of the Sunset and Victory Clubs of which Edgar Goehring and Lator Goehring are leaders.

In high school at Delmont, he Mrs. Carl Lagge Funeral Rites Held At Tripp By Republic News Service TRIPP Funeral services for Mrs. Carl Lagge, Tripp, were held from the Reformed Church Saturday with the Rev. Earle Custer officiating with a brief message by the Rev. Don Rahn of Sioux Falls a former Tripp Methodist Church was active in band and other music activities as well as declamation.

GARY HEWER This is the ninth year of 4 work for Gary Hewer, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hewer of Letcher, who is currently a sophomore at Yankton College where he is majoring in math.

Gary has had gardening, poultry, swine, beef, crops and dairy projects in his 4-H work as a member of the Butler Boosters 4 Cllub of which Wallace Welch is leader. In Congregational Church work, pastor. Burial She has been a member of 4-H for seven years in the Menno Merry Maids Club of which her mother is leader. She has taken home life, meal planning, clothing, handicraft, gardening projects and activities in food preservation, lealth, frozen foods, dairy foods, afety and home beautification. During high school she was active in band, was a cheerleader, girls state alternate from Menno High School, homecoming queen attendant, member of mixed chorus and glee club, pep club, active in de- clam, was a class officer, and majorette as well as being a member of small vocal groups and small instrumental groups.

At State College, she member of the 4 club, home ec club band LSA (Lutheran Student As sociation) and secretary of the freshman class. In her own church she sang in the church choir and was an officer in the young peo pie's group. GORDON DENNIS MINER Gordon Dennis Miner, a graduate of Gregory High School, is a fresh man at South Dakota State Collegi where he is majoring in anima husbandry. Gordon has completed 11 years 4-H work as a member of th Ramis Ramblers 4-H club Elmer Timson Hew Prexy Of fflurdonga Club MURDO Elmer Timson is the lewly elected president of the Mur longa Club. Named to serve with him are Eugene Thomas, vice president and rank Lange, Densel Cressy Fred Wheeler, Floyd Kallenberger, L.

J. Mowell and Harold Thune, directors. Farmers Stale Bank Ai Mission Has Open House By Republic News Service house was held at the Farmers State Bank in Mission Nov. 14th to celebrate its first anniversary. Coffee and don a were served throughout the day by Anne Mulso and Clara Rud of Winner Although the weather Free Movies To Be Shown For Howard Children By Republic News Service HOWARD The merchants of toward are sponsoring free movies for the children of Howard and the surrounding area every Saturday until Christmas.

The movies at the Para 1 Theatre will be shown at 10 a.m. for the city children with an afternoon showing at 2 p.m. for the rural children. Santa will make his annual visit to Howard on Wednesday, Dec. 23.

On that date.two movies will be shown in the afternoon, after which Santa will present free treats to all the children. was unpleasant, 170 people were registered. Executive vice president and Mrs. Willard Lynch of the Winner Bank and Manager Charles Hutchinson of the White River Bank were present for the special occasion. Jim Jares la manager of the Mission Bank.

Door prizes were won by Dwane Long and Dr. Francis Pomije. The attendance was good at the dance which was held at the City Auditorium in the evening. Music was furnished by Jug Browns' Aces of Rhythm. There were also free for the srade school children in the evening.

was Gracehill Ceme- He is survived by his widow of rural Dolton; a daughter, Mrs. Flora Gaarder of Canistota; one brother, Dale of Portland, and a sister, Mrs. Bruce Addy of rural Dolton. He was a member of the Riverside Church, of the Masons and Eastern Star at Canistota and the Royal Arch Masons of Mitchell, HURON Wl Temperatures averaged much below normal for October, state climatologist, A. oyd Pack, reported in his month- weather summary.

The average was six to seven sgrees colder than normal for at month. It was the coldest Oc- ber in Huron since 1925. The month also was very dry in estern and central South Dakota, specially in the area southwest om Pierre to the Black Hills, umerous stations recorded less ban .2 of an inch. Averages for the western and entral divisions were less than 0 of an inch, which is about half normal expectancy. The southeast corner of the state best off with 3.3 inches re- orted.

human counterparts. WANTS CONTEST One of the prettiest "bachelor ladies" we know suggested that maybe a contest to select the "Most Eligible Bachelor Lady" might be conducted along vey of Presho, the Lyman County with a "Most Eligible Bachelor Director of U.S. Savings ond s-. contest. Anybody to sponso.

Sales, to notify the winner. The winner turned out to be Mrs. REMBERS IT! Fred E. Marvin of a 11 answered our query about that old steam flour mill in Springfield. He said, "Springfield had a steam flour mill in the 1880's.

I don't know what year It was built. In the early 1890's, the city drilled an artesian well by the mill and furnished water power for the mill. I hauled a load of wheat to the mill in 1899. The mill burned in the early 1900's. It was never rebuilt." WILL IT AFFECT MILK? In this day and age when everyone is afraid to eat anything because it might cause cancer, one wond ers if this experiment on "music for cows" can have any effect on the milk? Two owners of dairy cattle in Missouri and Illinois recently con ducted an experiment with music and cows.

One of them played "rock 'n roll" on his other seren aded his herd with waltzes. The results were amazing. The cows that waltzed througl their daily chores showed a 227 pound increase in milk production over the previous year, while those subjected to the head splitting jive came up with a bad case jitters. What does it prove? Among oth er things, cows know their musi nything like that? SMILE! Editor Charlie Flint of the Kennebec Advocate Leader offers this bit of advice: "Smile when you drive over 80 miles an hour. It won't keep you from being killed but you will make a better looking corpse," STILL GOING ON! From Kennebec, the word is that th battle of the birds and beasts con inues.

It's the big squabble over whetl er or not the high school athleti teams shall be known as "Lions or "Kanaries. Some of the old "grads" are the air about the change from 'Kanaries." Word is that a vot was taken at the high school th other day again. Result? Lions 24 Kanaries 20. BARGAIN any brid a "bargain?" Well, if you happen to live round Kimball, you'll want to attend the Kimball High School junior class play tonight (Tuesday). The title of this three-act comedy is: "The Bargain Bride." You'll enjoy some real fine entertainment and junior classes always need to raise money to entertain those seniors, THE TrevlUyan in her column in the Tyndall Tribune comments: "Cosmetics are a much better tban at their )eSmet Men Buy Salem Laundry By Republic News Service SALEM The Laundromat at Salem has been sold to Lyle and Lloyd Gehm, twin brothers who live near DeSmet.

The former owners, were Bill and Diane Altfillisch of Sioux Falls. The new owners farm independently near DeSmet and commute several times a week to Salem to ook after their business. Mrs, Bob Morrison is the caretaker. She is making her home lere while her husband is in the service in Korea. Under the management of the Gehm brothers, the establishment will be operated under the name Bev.

and Helen's Laundr a There will be a grand opening at a later date. tery, under the direction of the Arnold Schmiedt Funeral Home. Mrs. Lange died at the Parkston hospital Nov. 18.

She was born May 9, 1907 at Tripp, the daughter of Frederick and Susanna Weisser. She was mar- fled Dec. 16. 1934 to Carl Lagge at the home south of Delmont. She was a member of the Tripp Methodist Church, the Ladies Aid, and the Jelkln- Harms American gion Auxiliary.

Survivors include her widower and nine children, Mrs. Glenden Tiede of Center, Donald Lagge of Offutt Air Force Base, Omaha; Norris Lagge, stationed at Ft. Ord. Hilda, Richard Loren, Shirley, Sandra and Benjamin, all of Tripp. Also surviving are three brothers, Calvin Weisser of a a and Kake and Sam er of Artesian; four sisters, Mrs manuel Guthmiller of Irs.

Ben Kaul of Camas, Mrs. Emil Baiar of Delm Gary was president of the Pilgrim Fellowship and at Yankton College is a member of the college chorus, student council representa-: live and forensics. SANDRA MAE GREENE Eight years as a member and one as a junior leader is the record of Sandra Mae Green, daugh- er of Mrs. H. Hoyt Greene of Mt.

Vernon, who is a freshman at Augustana College. During her 4 work, during which her leaders were Mrs. Shirley Fiala, Mrs. Darrel Brooks and her mother, Sandra had pro- Ed Simpfenderfer of and one grandchild. Deadline Set For Entries In Speech Contest YANKTON (jf) November 25 the deadline for entries in the 13th annual South Dakota Voic of De mocracy contest.

Bill Johnson, Yankton, state con test chairman, said high school must submit the name of the! school's winner by that date. Judging of the state contest is tentatively set for Dec. 1 at Yankton with University of South Dakota and Yankton College professors acting as judges. Tape recordings of the three to- five minute speeches are used for the judging. The state winner's entry will be entered in the national "I Speak for Democracy" contest.

The state contest is sponsored by the Veterans of Foreign Wars and Lodi which his parents, Mr. and Mrs Jerome Miner, and Lavina Wilso: are leaders. Projects in h4-H have included range management, baby beef, swine, crops, sheep and handicraft. He has also been a junior leader. At State College he is in the State College 4 club and is a member of the Wesley Club at State College.

During his high school career, Gordon was active in FFA activities, glee club, was football manager and a member of the Club at Gregory. JOAN LOWER Miss Lower of Armour, who is a 19-year-old sophomore at South Da kota State where she is majoring in home economics in the field of clothing and textiles, is a nine- year 4-H member. She is a member of the Good Neighbor 4 Club which her mother, Mrs. Wayne Lower, is leader. She has carried such pro jects as clothing, meal planning, home life, canning, gardening and handicraft and particulary enjoy ed the clothing and dress revue lecte in clothing, home life, meal Dlanning, poultry and gardening.

She enjoys gardening, home life and meal planning most. In high school she was active in girls glee club, newspaper staff, mixed chorus, band, declam and was president of the senior class. In addition to working for her elementary education major, Sandra is active in LSA and LDR at Augu- stana College. She is active in the Methodist Youth Fellowship work in her own church. KAREN ANN KELLER Eighteen year old Karen Ann Keller, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Ben Keller, is a freshman at South Dakota State College where she is majoring in home economics. Bond For Turkey Queen way of keeping a man the South Dakota 'Association of from reading betweea toe linee." Broadcasters. projects. She won honors as top clothing judge at the State Fair in 1955 and placed in the purple ribbon group in the state cherry pie contest In 1959 and was runner up in the same contest in 1958, Joan received a homemaker a ward from the South Dakota Home Agents in 1958 and has modelec in the State Fair Dress Revue four times and has received three blue ribbons.

She received a scholarship based on her 4-H record from the South Dakota 4-H Leaders As sociation. At College she is a member the chorus, the college 4-H club Home EC club, Westminster Pil grim Fellowship. In high school was a member of the band, glee club, chorus, declam, dramatics PHA and annual staff and was member of the Congregationa church choir, Sunday school pianist church organist and active in Pil grim Fellowship activities. LYNN ENGLEHORN Nineteen year old Lynn Englehorn of Olivet has been in 4 work for nine years. He is a member of the James River 4-H Club of which his father is leader.

Projects have included beef, swine, sheep, conservation, home beautifucation, horses, automotive, tractor maintenance, garden, crops and electric. In addition, Lynn has served as a junior leader, A graduate of Scotland high school, Lynn is a freshman at the School of Mines in Rapid City where he working toward his majo: in chemistry. During high school, Lynn was active in band, boys chorus, FFA mixed chorus, Science Club. He i participating in band as an outsid activity at Mines. He is active ii the Methodist Youth Fellowship, th choir and serves as an usher.

Something new was in store for Winner's 1959-60 Turkey Holiday Queen today. She was to receive ft $50 United States savings bond. Pictured above are Beverly Mason, 1958-59 queen, and Bill Dillon, Turkey Holiday committee chairman, as they looked over the bond which was to go to one of the candidates in the race for the royal position here. As in years past, the young lady chosen by the Winner Chamber of Commerce as the city's Turkey Holiday Queen, also was to receive an appropriately engraved compact, (Republic News Service Photo) Date Set For Disabled Vets '60 Convention ALEXANDRIA (fl Albert Baylard, commander of the Soul Dakota department, Disabled A merican Veterans, has announce the 21st annual convention will in Watertown June 34, 1960. The auxiliary will meet at th same time.

Mrs. Myrtle Bee Rapid City, ia PAVA departrae commander, Howard Scouis Have Exclusive Yule Tree Sales By Republic Service HOWARD The Boy Scouts of Howard will have exclusive sale at Christmas trees this year. ard merchants who have formerly sold trees have this year given their tree business to the Boy Scouts. Sales will start Dec. to the Charles Panek building near the postofflce on Main Street, which he has offered for this purpose.

All proceeds of tree sales will be used to purobaM equipment for the Boy Scouts, Troop 17, of Howard. Pre sale of tickets valued $1 each will be conducted by ttie Scouts. These tickets are to be used in the purchase of trees, and ara Feb. 5, 1897 at being sold to raise the necessary funds to pay for the trees on toe- rival. Last Rites For A.

Kinney 3eld At Tripp By Republic News Service TRIPP Last rites for J. A. inney, 84, were held from the ripp Methodist Church Nov. 15 with the Rev. Earle Custer official- g.

Mr. Kinney died at the Parkton hospital Nov. 10. Interment was in Gracehill Ceme- ry. Pallbearers were Paul Rejn- lann, Ed Magstadt, Grant Koons, Maas, Emil Roduner and ohn Germann.

He was born rant City, the son of James nd Martha Anne Kinney. He was larried to Nora Mae Deel Sept. 6, 1900 at Wesboro, Mo. He moved a farm near Tripp in 1946 from olton, Kan. Survivors are his widow; three aughters, Mrs.

Edwin Mayer of ripp; Miss Zelda inner of akersfield, a and Mrs. jeorge Wendt of Wisconsin Rapids, and one son, Franklin of jrlasgow, Mont. Other survivors are wo sisters, Mrs. Ralph Mayberry Glenwood, and Mrs. Mary loush of Darlington, 10 grand- hildren and five great grandchil- ren.

Inion Service )n Thanksgiving Set Ai Springs By Republic News Service WESSINGTON SPRINGS-Union Thanksgiving services will be held the Methodist Church on hanksgiving Day at 10:30 a.m. The Rev. Calvin Hay will have harge and the Rev. Stanley Mueller will preach the ser n. 'he offering will go to the "Share Our Surplus" program, which is a united Protestant effort to feed the lungry people of the world.

County uniors Will Tripp Seniors Schedule Three One-Act Plays TRIPP The senior class at Tripp High School has slated three one-act plays for Dec. 8. Roy wert is director. Appearing in "It's Cold In Them ar Hills," a hillbilly comedy, will be Joel Mikuska, Janice Piete, Rose Sykora, Carol Magstadt, garet Blaufuss, Darla Wiederrich. Loran Gall, Mary Lou Hoff, Pattt Koth, Jim Weber, Glen Hartman, Howard Weisz, Esther Vilhauer, Kenneth Semmler and Orville Sen- nabel.

The cast for "Wilbur Takes Hia Medicine," a farce, includes Bob Stiefel, Barbara Pietz, Lillian Buchholz, Lois Hieb and Jerome Hoff. "The Storm," a dramatic tragedy, will be presented by Dave Koons, Judy Mayer, Darvin Albrecht, Charlotte Stoebner and Carol Heisinger. Present Comedy By Republic News Service MISSION-The junior class of Todd County High School will pre- ent its class play "Desperate Ambrose," on Dec. 10 at the city auditorium, under the direction of Miss Ruth Dickson. The cast for the three-act comedy includes the following: Ted Gassman, LeMoyne Brtstow, Bob Clausen, Larry Parker, Wil 11 a McClouskey, Duane Ross, Sandra flgert, Mary Drucker, Beverly Lolley, Carol Pierce, Sharon Brady, Melbert Prairie, Pete Azure and James Gordon.

Ravinia Junior Class To Stage 3-Act Comedy By Republic News Service RAVINIA The Ravinia Junior class is presenting a three-act comedy, "In Came Mary Ann," under the direction of Mrs. Mary Jury. December 3 is the date set for the event. The cast includes nene Carda, Judy Schmidt, Alona Bures. Shirley Irwin, Richard Hawley, Jack Anderson, Phyllis Birger.

and tarry Reorganization Theme Of Murdo PTA Meeting MURDO -T- James C. Schooler of the State Department of Education and Loewell Bell, associated with the state department in the field of guidance spoke at the meeting of the Murdo Parent-Teacher Association last week. The theme was school reorganization and a general discussion followed their talks. Students appearing on the program were Sidney Iwan with a piano solo and Mary Lehr and Portia Burns, presenting readings, The Country Parson "Great men are not created at (be rate of 40.