The Daily Republic from Mitchell, South Dakota • Page 3

"With Pen in Hand" Bobby Goldsboro told his audiences, was written from his thoughts of what a divorce would mean in his life how he might lose his son. It was written when two of Bobby's friends, who really didn't want to separate, divorced. (Republic Photos by Winheld) Parkston Man Fined for DWI The following individuals ap peared in Davison County Dis trict Court Friday morning: Alvin J. Polreis, Parkston $100 and 30 days for driving while intoxicated. The jail term was suspended on condition one year good behavior.

Ralph L. Clark, Norfolk and Leonard J. Doremiis Rapid City, 30 days each for tampering with a motor vehicle Georgia Callan, 400 Fifth, $25 for failure to yield right of way. Scott A. Halyerson, Mt Vernon, charged with reckles driving.

The case was contimiet to Sept. 27 and Halverson wa released on his own recogniz a nee. Brian M. Tystad, 417 Second, $15 or 30 days for driy ing with a restricted permit Don and NanCy Jarabek Kadoka, 15 days each for msui ficiant funds check. The jai sentences were suspended on conditioD of payment of all outstanding checks, court costs, and one year good behavior.

Also charged were Aldis N. Weins, Rt. 2, Mitchell, $25 for crossing the yellow line; Leonard Van Overschelde, Letchsr, $15 for no sticker; Alfred K. Venners, Rapid City, $25 for speeding; Dale D. Bauer, Sioux Falls, $50 for speeding; Larry Peterson, Wessington Springs, $25 for speeding; Wayne E.

Weber, Miller, $25 for speeding; Jeffrey L. Bankston, Sioux Falls, $25 for speeding; Donald E. Dahl, Fargo, N. failure to yield right of way, continued to Oct. and Huga N.

Bobby Goldsboro-His Songs Seem To Speak By KAREN BYERS Republic Staff Writer Among celebrities appearing creates mind images of the words he sings. For instance, "Watching Scot- at the Corn Palace shows Grow" envisions a young lad ng the week's festivities was in a nursery with his "blrfq" singer Bobby Goldsboro, whose rise to fame was greatly speeded by the hit song "Honey." His fractured arm, injured in a motorcycle accident Saturday blocks while his "observant father treasures memories of this childhood. "With Pen in Hand" the singer creates a "signer." with pen in hand, staring mistily Mitchell, prevented his his thoughts at his former ng a guitar, but his ease on stage toward" his audiences were enjoyed and his "frog by many. Bobby Goldsboro does more than sing a song he speaks 1 A wife boarding a train taking his child to an unknown future oi which he will not be a part. Bobby started his career with a band in Dothan, while a senior in high school there.

Behind his words lies two years he played with ng. Something in his lyrics the group for college dance and fraternity and sorority activities. Then he was hired by Roy Orbison for whom he workec the next two years. During that time he made his only other performance visit to South Da kota. (Since then, however, he has traveled across the state on his way to other perform ances.) At the same time, he was making recordings on his own Of three single records he pro duced, "See the Funny Littl Clown" was the song that start ed his rise to popularity.

It was undoubtedly "Honey" written by Bobby Russell that really made Bobby more than a rising young singer. About that record, Bobby sai( his recording was in a cove album entitled "Honey," re leased a month after Russell' recording of it. He cited "to( many things going on in Rus sell's record" as one reason i Scarborough, Stickney, $25 speeding. for In other action, a preliminary hearing was set for Oct. 1 for Larry Briggs, 205 E.

10th, charged with thrd degree burglary, and a preliminary hearing was held for Milton Young, address undetermined, charged with two courts of forgery. Young was represented by Mitchell at torney Randolph F. Stiles. Highway Engineer To Retire Church To Honor Past And Future Members of the'Mitchell Congregational Church U.C.C., will celebrate the church's 90th anniversary. Sunday, Sept.

26. Choir membes and pastors will wear garb appropriate to 1881. After worship the congregation will have an old time picnic in the parsonage back yard. Home made ice cream will be featured and sarsaparilla samples will be available. On display in the education unit assembly room will be the original pulpit, scrap book, pictures and a history of the church, written by Mrs.

Carl Boyden. Mrs. Boyden wrote the'church history on the diamond anniversary, in 1956, and her current compilation focuses upon the 15 years since then. It is titled, "Then and Now In The Congregational Listed are over $30,000 of improvements added to the church. The congregation recently voted to purchase the home of Dr.

and Mrs. J. H. Lloyd for use as a parsonage. In the 15 years 528 members have been received and the congregation of over 400 members has grown in its operation.

The bqdget has more" than doubled and missions giving has roportunately increased. Twen- one pastors have seved the arish. Since 1943 there have een only three: Rev. J. E.

Rob- nsbn, Rev. Everett Pearson nd Rev. Hans Poppe, the latter ince 1962. The Sunday morning service will include old time hymns, but the theme of the anniversary is "We've Only Just Begun" and the sermon by the conference minister, Rev. Ralph J.

Hoffman, Huron, will be "Future Orientation." Taped greetings from the only irevious living pastor, Rev. ieorge Vance, Tucson, Ariz. 1938 1943) will be played. The fance are not able to be here his week end because it is also lie 100th anniversary of the lome church at Smith Center, Kan. Numerous former members of the church will be pres Sunday including Mrs Sverett Pearson of Newell Jowa.

Moderator Charles Snow will bring greetings and recognitions. Members have been encouraged to come in costumes of the early, days to give an at- T. B. HILLMER Despite a fractured arm which prevented his play- Ing a guitar, Bobby boro was on stage singir his top songs to 15 audiences. nosphere of celebration and oy.

Committees are: 90th Anniversary committee: Mrs. Fred Gey- irman chairman? Dr. and firs. Carl Boyden; Mr. and drs.

Eugene Zech; Mr. and Urs. H. Dean Bowman; Miss Peggy Snowj Mr. James Montgomery; LaFortune and Mrs.

L. Porter. Hospitality committee members: Elsie Snow Hanson, Helen Montgomery and Marion Cooley. Photography committee: Mrs. Merton Tice and Donald Matson.

didn't catch on for Russell. A Httle over a month ago, Bobby released his nevwst album under the name "Come Back Home." One of the songs on that album, "Danny Is a Mirror to Me." written about his son, is scheduled to come out as a single in a few weeks. While talking about his lyrics he said "You have to find write a song with most appea it's hard to write a son like that." "But I feel like I've accom plished more when I've writte a song which becomes a rather than when a song I'v sung, written by someone else makes it," he added. "I don't think I have a particular style," he continued, "I've sung up tempos and ballads. "Leading the Straight Life" was different from "With Pen in Hand," and "Honey" was not like either of those." In reference to a question of his preference for writing or singing, he said, "It's about 5050.

I want to keep singing. But I also would like to try writing music for movies and hour specials, things like that." Of his reception from Mitchellilas, he said the audiences were more quiet than others. On the street, he remarked, no one had "tried to start anything with us" referring to the long hair and dress styles of various Corn Palaca performers. Ruefully holding up his arm, fractured in a motorcycle accident, Bobby said he felt he wasn't doing his best for his audience because of it. (During this interview it was evident the cast was not a particularly welcome object on an arm so used to lightly strumming a guitar.

On stage in the final minutes as the banjos were played, he seemed "lost" to find the cast instead of a banjo for his arm.) He and his wife, Mary Alice, are the parents of a son, Danny, 7, and a daughter, Terri, 5. Bobby will be appearing on the TonigM Show Oct. 5 or 6, he said. Late in November he will be performing in New Orleans for three weeks. Charged With Breakin While Out on Bond City authorities are holding Larry Briggs, 20, 205 E.

10th, on a charge of committing a breakin Thursday morning wnile out on bond for a recent burg lary charge. Mitchell police, checking a broken window at Meyers Body Shop, N. Main, reportedly found Briggs inside and took him into custody. Briggs had been released Monday on $1,000 bond from the county jail, where he had been held in connection with a recent burglary at the Tobin Clinic. He is presently being held in lieu of $5,000 bond with a preliminary hearing set for Oct.

1. Other thefts'under investigation by Mitchell police include a tape payer and case of 12 tapes, valued at about $120, taken the night of Sept. 23 from the care of Dave Boomgaarden, 621 E. Seventh. The car had been parked at the 400 block of E.

Seventh. Jim Lynde, 613 W. 13th. re ported two wheels and two used ires taken from the back of his pickup truck sometime since Sept. 22 at an undetermined location.

Polar Ice Company, Super City, reported a battery stolen from the truck of Mike Michener the night of Sept, 23. The batten was valued at about $30. Youth Is Sought in Jail Break Davison County authorities are seeking Kevin Wayrynen, 16, Lake Preston, who escanec from the Davison County about 11 p.m. Thursday. According to Sheriff Lyle Swenson, the youth who had been hiding in a shower stall ran off and shut the cellblock door on the matron, Mrs.

Jesse McGraw, Mitchell, who had entered the cell to check a problem with the door latch. The door was not completely locked by Wayrynen, however, and Mrs. McGraw freed herself in about 30 minutes and called the police. Also under investigation is the theft of a light blue, 1968 four- door Pontiac belonging to Willard Weber, 621 E. Third, reported stolen 5:30 a.m.

Friday. Sheriff Swenson indicated the possibility of a connection between the escape and car theft. Wayrynen, who had been brought to the Davison County ail from the state training at Plankinton, was being icld for grand larceny in connection with a car theft. He Remembers First Corn Palace Aaron C. Whitney, center, born in Woonsocket in 1882, came from his home near Seattle to attend Thursday night's Corn Palace show.

On his lapel is a ribbon with corn kernels, a ticket for the Corn Palace in 1894. Whitney, who moved to Washington in 1901, remembers riding a lumber wagon nine miles to the ex- cursion train from Woonsocket to Mitchell. With him are Mrs. C. H.

Peterson (left), wife of the mayor of Huron, and Marion Whitney of Woonsocket, both cousins of Aaron Whit- nay. Whitney visited Woonsocket in 1962 and found cousin Marion, but has not seen the Corn Palace since 1894. He made this trip by bus. September 24, fltfl Mitchell batty fteputvle, 3 Mall September Abourezk To Be At Corn Palace By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Rep. James Abourezk, S.

will spend the weekend in Sonl'i Dakota. He'll arrive at Rapid City Friday afternoon and will attend a civil rights commission meeting evenin.2. On Saturday, he will attend the Soiuli Dakota Broadcasters Association award luncheon at Brookings, take in the afternoon show at the Corn Palace at Mitchell, and deliver a speech that evening to the South Dakota Federation of Democratic Women's clubs, at Highmore. CORRECTION Funeral services for Mrs. William J.

(Josephine) Engels, 59, Mitchell, were Sept. 20 at Holy Family Catholic Church. A couple of names were omitted from the list of survivors. Survivors include her widower. William two sons, William Mitchell, and Robert, Watertown.

District County Court Thursday. What's Happening NOTICE FOR BIDS Bids are being taken for a man with equipment to remove all corner stones and cement blocks (whole or broken) from the Fulton Binsite. Includes tend leveling and general clean-up. Deadline for bids September 27th. Anyone interested contact fominq Extradition Hearing Held In Circuit Court Chester recently returned to Mitchell after living in Rapid City for several years.

An extradition hearing is be- from Juvenile: to ing eld today (Friday) lor Mel- CARD OF THANKS To Mary Ochs friends, your kindness and thoughtfulness to during her illness at the time of her death Assistant VP At Local Bank THOMAS RAINES Thomas L. Raines has been elected an assistant vice president of the Mitchell National Bank and will supervise the agricultural loan department. He comes to Mitchell torn Valley City, N. D. where he was employed at the First National Bank in the installment and commercial loan departments.

Prior to his employment at Valley City, he was a Standard Oil sales representative. vfi aproth Jr 24 YA" Adv. SHOP IN MITCHELL will always be remembered by 111., who is wanted 'by authoril me My sincere thanks to a11 of ties of that state for burglary. Paproth was arrested Sept. 12 Martha Boehm in Mitchell on the basis of 'n- Eormation from the Illinois authorities.

Illinois authorities appeared! at the hearing Friday moraing! in Davison County Circuit Court to make a positive identification before Judge George W. Wuest. The hearing was scheduled to continue Friday afternoon if extradition papers arrive from Pierre. Paproth is being held in lieu of $10,000 bond. Sept.

25 ''Country Gentlemen" Make your reservations now Cover charge at 9:00 P.M. CLUB LOOMIS Locals Clearings at the Mitchell banks Friday totaled $201,437.29. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Morgan of Mitchell have returned home fro a three-week sightseeing tour of Oregon and northern California.

They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ed Salmans of Garden Grove, who were returning home after- visiting friends and relatives in Raines is a native of 11 Rapids and graduated from South Dakota State University Brookings in 1960. He has been a member of the S. D.

Air National Guard and was named Enlisted Men's Association Airman of the Year in 1964. He is a member of Elks, Exchange Club, National Wildlife Federation, and a life member of the National Rifle Association. His hobbies include hunting, competitive shooting, gun collecting and sports. Mrs. Raines, formerly Karen Wilson of Mitchell, and sons, Richard, Timmy and John, will move to Mitchell early in Octo- Mitchell during the summer.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bates Medford, left Thursday jafter spending several days with Open Swim 7 9 p.m. Fri day and Saturday at YMCA. Family Swim 7 9 p.m.

Sunday at YMCA. beV'The'R a i family are Friday 6 XTsItSS; hth gf-g" of the i schoolers. Senior Citizens Center open noon p.m. Monday through' Saturday at 205 N. Main.

i A A Open meeting 8:30 p.m. Sunday at 424 E. NinthJ "Kid Crusade" Last serv-j ice 7 p.m. Friday at Assembly i of God Church. All children 12 or under invited.

Fall Jamboree By Palace City Squares 8:30 p.m. Saturday at Fairgrounds bulhJing. Door prizes, free lunch after dance. Police Auxiliary Meeting Saturday, 8 p.m. at home of Mrs.

A. L. Bortnam, 600 E. Fourth. HONDA CORN PALACE SPECIAL 6, 1971 SL175 $595 HONDA MITCHELL 823 North Main 996-4210 sister, Mrs.

Lois Carrick. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nelson Blue Island, 111., are the parent of a son, born Sept. 19.

She is the former Barbara Worcester daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Worcester. Mr. and Mrs.

Wor- DIRTY DOLLS OF DEVILS ISLAND! YOU'VE 7:15 9:25 Nightly Continuous from 1:00 Sat. Son. Starts Today The Rousing, Funny, Sad Crazy, Glorious Adventures The Senior Citizens regular business meeting will be held Monday Sept. 27 at 2 p.m. at the Senior Citizens Building, 205 N.

Main. Those haying birthdays in September will be honored. CORRECTION Funeral services for Jay Men- genhauser, Plankinton, will be Hanson County ASCS Office Alexandria, South Dakota the ASCS Office at Alexandria Saturday at 10 a.m. in St. John's for details.

Catholic Church, with Father Donald Molumby officiating. Burial will be in the Plankinton cemetery under the direction of Gazer Funeral Home. The body will lie in state at the church Friday evening. Rosary will be said at 8 p.m. NOTICE TO MOW WEEDS Baker Township Board requests that all township roadsides bemowed by October 10, 1971.

Adv. Bernhard Reimnitz Clerk Read The Want Ads District Engineer T. B. Hillmer, Mitchell, will be retiring on Jan. 1, 1972, Highway Director Jack Allmon has announced.

Hillmer has been in charge District 3 for the past 16 years. Allmon said, "South Dakota is losing a man of exceptional capabilities and experience. T. B. Hillmer is a well known, well liked highway engineer.

This long time public servant will be missed not only by the department, but also by the state's citizens." Hillmer began working with the state highway department in 1923, as a rodman, on a salary of $1200 a year. During his 42 years with the department he was a junior resident engineer at Belvidere, a resident engineer at Winner, and a district engineer at Pierre, besides holding the Mitchell post. He served in tile Navy from 1943-45. The Wessingtoa SprktPs native is married. Hillmer will retire under the new employe's retirement plan.

COLLEGE FOOTBALL Sat, Sept. 25 7:30 P.M. Dakota Wesleyan TIGERS vs. Black Hills State College Admission: Adults $1.50, Students 75c, Grade School 50c KERNEL STADIUM 3rd Annual Flying Buckskins Rodeo Sioux Falls Arena Sept. 24, 25 26th THE TEXAS Arabian horse acts fire rope spinning FLYING BUCKSKINS SHAG CLOWNS Gale Anderson, Sioux Falls, S.

Dak. Quail Dobbs, Coahoma, Texas ANNOUNCER Johnnie Jackson, Woodlake, Calif. Denny Oviatt, Lyons, S. Dak. COUNTRY WESTERN Galvin $21,000 HOLLYWOOD MOVIE CAR from Roy Rogers Apple Valley Inn 5 MAJOR RODEO EVENTS plus Girls' Barrel Racing SUTTON RODEO STOCK WESTERN BAND CONTEST WESTERN MALL SHOPPING CENTER, SEPT.

23 FREE COFFEE SAT. NIGHTS IN PERSON MISS RODEO AMERICA Lana Dee Brackenbury, Idaho For Tickets Write: Bos 25, Sioux Falls, S. Dak, 57101 General (in advance) Children 12 LIMITED RESERVED of A proud and noble on a plug ugly nag! He rode out to battle the windmills of change! IZ4WTIM MUST asm oil wan WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS he's you'll love MILAN ALFONSO Co M1CHELC RICK REITH ARAU CAREY LENZ MORGAN OAKLAND Sawtbjr ROD CHILDREN 75 CENTS.