The Daily Republic from Mitchell, South Dakota • Page 3

the the the the the the the THE DAILY REPUBLIC, Mitchell, S. Tuesday, May 17, 1960 Staters Are Named the 1960 Boys State at Aberdeen were named Monday afternoon officer for. the local American Legion Post. The delegates and From left seated, are than a five delegates from Mitchell High, Fred Fuller, Dennis Fischer Doug Metcalf. Principal delegates from in the back row.

From left, back row, are Baird Tice, MHS alterChuck Mauszyckl and Chuck Binderup, NDA delegates, Joe Jarrold Brown, MHS alternate. (Republic Photo Raymond) School are Fred Sweet, 16, son tend Boys State, sponsored stateof Mr. and Mrs. Frank wide by the American Legion, Sweet, Kenneth Lorenz, 17, youth in his junior year must be son of Mr. and Mrs.

Lyle ranked high scholastically, and enz, Pete Fuller, 17, son of Mr. must exhibit outstanding characand Mrs. H. T. Fuller, Den- teristics in leadership, nis Fischer, 16, son of Mr.

and character, loyalty and, honor. He Mrs. Edmund Fischer, must be 8 youth Doug Metcalf, 17, son of Mr. with an outstanding record in exand Mrs. Don Metcalf.

tra curricular actiyities as well as Alternates from Mitchell are school activities. Baird Tice, 17, son of Mr. and After all records are studled by Mrs. Merton B. Tice, and Jarrold the selection on committee, are Brown, 17, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Ar- invited to appear for personal invid Brown. Iterviews 'and from these records The number of delegates from a and Interviewers finals selections school is determined by the school are made. enrollment. Boys State was started in South To be eligible to be chosen to at- Dakota in 1940.

Major Policy Change Made On Water Main Extensions Made Extensions have a minimum charge of $6. their water supply the extent Neither of the two polities treats! that Mitchell does, reported. Watertown has a lower minimum charge, he stated, but it obvious that they make it up through other tax means. Roby said the city is producing water. for about 24 cents a unit and is selling it for.

about 12 cents. Proceedings to set a special election for renewal of Northwestern Public Service's franchise for use of streets and alleys was started. The proposed renewal for 8 20-year franchise, which must be appoved by a vote of the people, The proceedings are through an ordinance. First read(ing of the ordinance WAs held Monday and second reading is scheduled for a special meeting the council next Tuesday. Date of the election will be scheduled.

Mitchell Jaycees given permission to stage a fireworks display on July 4. The council authorized the mayor to enter into contract with the Soil Conservation Service for tivation of about 55 acres of trees on the southwest shore of Lake Mitchell. Engineer's estimate 11 for work completed to date by Henkle Construction Company on the sewage disposal was approved, The timates authorize payment, to the contractor, Amount of this estimate was $12,734.10. Hearing on renewals for two Class off sale and 10 Class DI on and off sale licenses was set for the June 6 of the council. Class Applicants, were Piggly Wiggly store Joseph Cremer, 1030 East First.

Class applicants for renewal of license were Vernon Courtney, Moose Lodge, Elks Lodge, William J. Engels, Sid Shearer (Municipal Golf), George Kiner, Billy B. Bullington, F. Rumbolz, Edward Sebastian and the VFW. Resolution to establish an 85- sessor's office immediately was passed and an ordinance was introduced which would set salary for a deputy assessor at $3,420.1 A letter from the Area Council was introduced and immediately ordered forward.

ed to the State Highway Department. The PTA council asked that stop lights be in. stalled on Sanborn Street: at Second Third ue and Twelfth' Permission was granted, to. Leo to feet of curbing at removes Second for a driveway access to a garage and to Langenfeld Ice Cream Company 8 30-foot driveway, Bids for supplying additional furniture to the new city hall will be opened June 20. Wallace Welch's request for permission to park a trailer on A public access way at Lake Mitchell for the summer was denied.

In return the Letcher man offered to clean up the access way in return for the privilege of parking. The council expressed the Idea that the Access ways must be kept open -for the public and 10. permit one to be used privately would open the WAy for other requests. James Lalley presented Welch's quest and voted to "pass" roll call, Otherwise the vote was unanimous. There will be a special meeting of the council at 10:30 a.m.

Tues. day to take further proceedings on NWPS franchise election. The next regular meeting of the council is June 6. Attending the meeting were Councilmen Ray Roby, Dan Koupal, Elmer Sexe, James Lalley, Gene Rainey, Floyd Graham, Curt Skancke, and Stub Larson. City officials in attendance were Mayor Martin Osterhaus, Auditor Margaret Cales, engineer C.

Lyle Kinport. Attorney H. F. Ricketts, Chief of Police C. W.

Stumm, Deputy Auditor Marguerite Martin, Street Superintendent Marshall Adams, and Disposal Plant Superlintendent Clarence Murschel. Polio Clinic Is Slated On May 24 A "third shot" polio immunization clinic will be held May 24 in Mitchell under sponsorship of the American Legion and the Legion Auxiliary. Announcement of the planned clinic was made by Mrs. Mark Worcester, auxiliary president. Mrs.

Worcester pointed out that a place to hold the clinic has not been secured but efforts are beIng made to do 80 and will be announced when completed. The clinic, she said, Is planned fundamentally to finish the series which was started last Two previous clinics were She said approximately 500 are for the third clinic since about that number received their "second" shots at the last clinic In November. Others are welcome even though they may need first, second or fourth shots. Legion To Put Scotchlite Tape On All Bikes The Mitchell post of the Amer. ican Legion, in cooperation with the SD Highway.

Patrol, city police and sheriff's office, will scotchlite bicycles at all Mitchell schools this week. The scotchlite schedule begins at Eugene Field Tuesday; School and Whittler on WedNotre Dame and Senior High' on nesday: Litchfield, Thursday and Friday. On Monday, May 23, the bikes at Longfellow School will receive the safety tape. The scotchlite session will be held at each school at 1 p.m. Coming.

Everts Litchfield Parent- Teacher Association will meet Friday at 3:15 1p.m. Miss Ardath Van Tassel will the speaker. Entertainment will be provided by the first graders and students in the afternoon kindergarten class. Mothers of children in Miss Junker's first grade room will be hostesses. UCT will meet Saturday at 8 p.m.

in the Elks Club. Opening banquet of the Lakeview Ladies Golf Club will be held Wednesday at 6:30 p.m.. in the clubhouse. Women's Association of the First Presbyterian Church will meet Thursday at 2 p.m. in the church parlors.

Ernest Forbes will moderate a panel-symposium on summertime recreation at the Wednesday. meeting of the Eugene PTA at 3:30 p. m. Panelists will be Mrs. J.

J. Knox, Gordon Syverson, Wildam Reiners, Mrs. Robert Slocum and Harold Hamaker. Mrs. James Kirk is program chairman.

Ar-' rangements for the coffee hour are being made by Mrs. Loren Johnson, Mrs. William Houk and Mrs, Evan Tessler, kindergarten mothers. Locals Clearings in Mitchell banks Tuesday totaled $172,344.83. Should you rail to' receive your copy of The Daily Republic on any weekday, phone WY6-5514 before 6:00 p.

m. On Saturday complain calls should be made before 4:30 p. m. Your Daily Republic will be delivered promptly, Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Hendrickson of Mitchell are parents of an eight-pound, nine and one half ounce son, born Tuesday at Methodist Hospital, If co-operate you know with of. any local news your daily paper and call the newsroom at The Dally Republic, WY6-5516. Help in this way to build up a bigger and better newspaper. Bishop SDSC Asks CDA Financial Catholic Center A request for financial Assistance in the support of the building! of a Catholic center in Brookings was asked of the South Dakota Catholic Daughters of America by Most Rev. Lambert A.

Hoch, of Sioux Falls, at the convention banquet Monday evening. Bishop Hoch, speaker of the evening, told of the need for worship center for Catholic students attending South Dakota State College in Brookings and for a sicenter at the University of South Dakota in Vermillion. Plans are already laid for the building of the newest endeavor of the Sioux Falls diocese in Brookings, either on or off college campus. The center, the said, will be known 'as our Pious the 12th Catholic Center, Lady of Wisdom The Rev. Richard J.

Mahowald," formerly of the Holy Family parish in Mitchell, is being assigned to the new center as the first Catholic chaplain on the campus at SDSC. "Increased donations from the CDA courts the Missouri River in the Diocese of Sioux Falls, will make such a center possible," the bishop concluded. Mrs. S. J.

Bowar of Webster, state regent, presented Bishop Hoch with a check for $2,445 from the South Dakota courts to be used for the cation of the clergy, A check for $1,610., also from the courts, was given to the Bishop for the Most Rev. William McCarty, bishop of Rapid City, to be used for education of the clergy. Mrs. Francis Baxter of Dubuque, national treasurer, spoke of the Share the Faith program of the CDA, was enrolled as a member of the Rosebud Sloux Tribual Council, with the name Wakin Yan Cikala, "Little Thunder." This honor was presented her by Mrs. Same White Horse of Mission.

Mrs. White Horse, accompanied at the organ by Mrs. Ben Bordeaux of St. Francis Mission, sang. the Doxology in the Sioux language.

Mrs. Frank Frick WAs the toastmistress. Mrs. Cecil Dow, grand regent of Court Margaret Mary, 441, Mitchell, welcomed the guests, with the response by Mrs. Winifred Conlon, vice regent, Faulkton.

The closing session of the state convention will be this afternoon with a tea honoring the newly elected officers, to given by Court Margaret Mary in the Holy. FamIly Catholic Church parlors at o'clock. Thieves Take Nothing Something A. breakin office of Drs. Gillis and Brogdon resulted in thing taken but something gained.

Chief of Police Charles Stumm said the breakin occured sometime between 6 and 9 p. m. Monday, Entry was gained by forcing the door with a screwdriver Stumm. Although nothing was reported taken from the office, a box containing several' insurance policia; which was stolen from the safe of Wayne H. Hays, manager of Kansas City Life Insurance Company, Saturday or Sunday, was by the thieves in the physicians' fice.

Hays, whose office is also locat ed in the Realty Building, told police, when he first reported the breakin, that government bonds, valued at $18,000 and about cash were taken from the safe while another $200 in coln and currency WAS left intact. Hays later called police and reported the bonds weren't stolen after all be had merely forgotten that he had placed them in a separate box, ace cording to Stumm, At that time he also told police the mount left intact was "much less than $200." Reports Tuesday were that the thief or thieves attempted to break into other offices in the Realt Building but were. unsuccessful, Guard Unit Gets Army Inspection Headquarters Battery, 260 Field Artillery Battalion, SDNG, was undergoing ita annual inspection Monday, Maj. Charles R. Smilie, Inspector General for the Fifth Army, right, was the official jaspector.

He is pictured with Sto. Wayne Uptagrafft, administrative supply technician Monday afternoon, Smilie currently on an inspection tour of National Guard units throughout the state. (Republio Photo by Raymond) RUSKIN PARK THURSDAY, MAY 19th THE SHADES ANOTHER TOP ROCK 'N ROLL BAND For Booth Reservations Call Forestburg GYpsy 5-2590 Call Forestburg GYpsy 5-2590 Father Of Local Resident Dies The Rev. O. Turmo.

83, father of Mrs. Stanley Severtson Mitchell, died Sunday, May 15. of a heart condition at his home at Newman Grove, Neb. Mr. Turmo, a retired Evangellcal Lutheran Church minister, had been 111 for several months.

be Funeral services for him will be held Thursday at the Trinity Lutheran Church at Newman Grove. Survivors. in addition to Mrs. Severtson, include several other sons and daughters and grandchildren. Delegates and alternates to by Harvey E.

Johnston, Americanism miternates are pictured above, Sweet, Kenneth Lorenz, Pete Notre Dame Academy are seated nate, Bill Delaney, NDA alternate, Langenfeld, NDA alternate, and Seven delegates to South ta Boys State at Aberdeen from Mitchell's two high schools were named by Harvey E. Johnston, Americanism officer for the local American Legion post. Delegates from Notre Dame. Academy, are Chuck Maunzy. ckl, 16, son of Mr.

and Mrs. George Mauszyckl, and Chuck Binderup, 16, son of Mr. and of Mrs. Harry Bindcrup. Alternates from Notre Dame Academy are Bill Delaney, 17, son of Dr.

and Mrs. William Delaney, Joe Langenfeld, 16, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langenfeld. Delegates from Mitchell High By ART RAYMOND Daily Republic City Editor The Mitchell city council in regular meeting Monday.

night made a major pollcy change on water main extensions and served notice that further changes will be forthcoming. A resolution introduced by Councilman Ray Roby was a- dopted and provides that from now on all watermain sions in Mitchell will be sessed against the property owners. Previously watermaln extensions were constructed through city funds. Excepted the resolution were properlies on which the city has already committed itself. Roby announced that a study is being made to determine 8 fair and equitable rate and policy make the water department sell supporting.

"We're in the business of selling water for about 50 per cent of what it is costing us," said Roby. He reported that Mitchell's mindmum charge is $3 whereas such cities as Aberdeen and Rapid City Owner Offers Lot At $4,000 Above Appraised Value By, ART RAYMOND Earl F. Marshall, holder of title to and one-half lots (75x142) and a house in the Corn Palace block made an offer to the city council to settle for a sale price of $12,500 $4,000 above the appraised value of the, property, and thereby sparked a lively council meeting Monday night. His offer, along with his arguments, won at least two adherents but also marked the objection of at least three councilmen, the city attorney and the mayor. After long discussion, the official action was to table any action on Marshall's offer.

The motion to table "to give the council time to study" WAS made by Councilman Curt Skancke, was seconded by Floyd Graham, and received a unanimous vote. When the matter comes up again for discussion a two-thirds vote will be necessary to remove it from In introduction, Marshall said, "If the council wants to be reasonable it can probably a make cd savings for citizens of Later he said, "I have talked to a lawyer who recommended that do nothing but sit and wait until! it comes to court." And later on, "Two lawyers are very anx-ell ious to take this on a percentage (Last Saturday the city filed condemnation proceedings the property in Davison County Circuit Court). "I'm not threatening any. one or anything like that. I'm in no position to do that.

I'm not a generous individual but frankly I believe I'm giving you gentlemen a chance to save the city some money," The appraised value of which Marshall and council members spoke was the value set on properties in the Corn Palace block by a three man board of realtors hired by the city, Marshall reported that one 50- foot lot with a house in good condition was appraised and sold at $11,000. A second lot, (25 feet with a house which wasn't in good condition) was sold for $4,000. The south corner lot ih the block, he said, was appraised at $9,000. In view of those appraised values, he claimed his house worth more than the $8,500 price tag set on it by the realtor board. His strong arguments won adherents namely Skancke and Graham, H.F.

Rickets, city attorney, stated appraisal was "advisory" and the council was not prevented by law from making another settlement. Said Mayor Martin baus, "We hired them (the praisal board) for their expert advice and we bad better take that advice. If we change our minds on one then we leave a wedge for the rest of them (the property holders in the block). Personally, think service (condemnation proceedings) should take place op all property property let the courls couts and let decide the faifest price. If the courts decide on the Mrs.

S. J. Bowar, Webster, regent of the SD Catholic ters of America, presents a check for $2,445 to the Most Rev. Lambert A. Hoch, bishop of Sioux Falls, to be used for the edacation of clergy.

Presentation was made during the CDA state convention banquet Monday evening at which the bishop WAS the guest speaker. (Republic Photo by Tice) Youngster Feeds Circus Elephant "There's the piece of candy Mr. Elephant," says Jayne Gorton, 4, Mitchell, as she points to a piece of Tootsie Roll on the ground. The child was attempting to feed the candy to the elephant, a part of the Shrine Circus which appeared in Mitchell Monday, and Tuesday, Other youngsters, from left, are Douglas Corsica, Rodney Wilson, 6, Armour, and "Little a member of the circus, The Corn Palace was filled to capacity with youngsters from schools of Mitchell and the area Monday, (Republic Photo by Ricel) Last Rites For Mrs. J.

Alderson Set Wednesday Funeral services for Mrs. John Alderson, 72, longtime Mitchell resident, will be held at 2 p.m., Wednesday at the First Methodist Church with the Rev. Arnold Herbst officiating. Burial will be in the family plot of Graceland Cemetery. The body will lie in state from 7-9 tonight at the H.

Noble and Son Chapel and from 12-2 p.m., Wednesday at the First Methodist J. J. Verschoor Renamed Head Of SD Corporation John J. Verschoor, Mitchell, was re-elected president of the South Dakota Corporation at its first annual stockholders meeting in Sioux Falls. Others re-elected as directors and officers of the corporation were Robert W.

Brezina, Rapid City, chairman of the board; George Danforth secret Dempster Christenson, treasurer, and S. I. Rogers, vice president. latter three are all from Sioux Falls. Subsidiaries of the South Dakota include the Dakota State Bank in Milbank: Perpetual National Life Insurance Company of Rapid City; First South Dakota Finance Company, with offices in Mitchell and Sioux Falls and the First South Dakota Development Company, Sioux Falls.

THE LUXURIOUS ROXY Only Two Nights Left To See Brigitte Bardot! TOTAL DELIGHT! Pictures Presents A 4 Leg Protease "Babette Goes To 1 JACQUES CHARRIER a COLOR sed price, that's fine. If the courts decide on higher price, that's probably what the property owner should get and that's fine, too." Said Councilman Ray Roby, 4T think the council has acted. We, admittedly, don't know anything gl about real property values so we hired an appraisal board which does. It sounds like you have a just grievance but I think we have to let the court decide Said Councilman Stub Larson, "We don't dare act on them If open the door to Earl we open the door to the rest of them. Why hire an appraisal board at all if we do that?" Said Councilman James Lall y.

"I think maybe that's the answer, Earl," It at this point that all action was tabled to a further meeting. Council Scores Park Board Work For Individuals By unanimous vote the Mitchcity council passed a resolution Monday night protesting the Mitchell Park Board's use of its workers, equipment and supplies for private. citizens. Councilman Floyd Graham started the fireworks when he asked, "Since when does the city get into private business?" Then he explained that he had received several protests from, his constituents about work by the board for private individuals. This work he said consisted of planting trees and shrubbery, No names were listed in the formal resolution, Graham said the work took two days by Park Board crews.

Other councilmen said they, too, had received complaints. City attorney H. F. Ricketts explained that the Park Board is a separate and independent entity not subject to control of the city council. It is appointed by the may.

or according to state law and operates apart from the city ment. Graham said, "I don't doubt that they paid for the work done. That, however, is not the point. If these Park Board employes have time to be work. ing for private individuals then we have too mauy employes aud some of then should be The motion to pass the formal resolution was made by Graham and seconded by Roby.

The vote was unanimous and all councilmen who spoke expressed a strong unanimity of feeling. READ MORE LOCAL NEWS ON PAGE 5 Mrs. Alderson, a retired school teacher, died Sunday at Mitchell hospital. Thinking About More Life Insurance? Then check with DICK WELLER Life Insurance Specialist Lake Vue. DRIVE IN THEATRE Tonight Wed.

Thurs. THE FUNNIEST IDEA MAKING A MALE INTO A MATE! M-6-M presents DAVID SHIRLEY NIVEN MacLAINE ACADEMY AWARO WINNER GIG YOUNG ASK ANY and Deem Plus TWO Cartoons 120 Cinemascope LAST DAY! "Wake Me When It's Over" COLOR THE UNFORGETTABLE PERSONAL STORIES BEHIND THE GREATEST SEA-HUNT OF ALL' TIME! 20. Here the fateful JOHN production 1 men the sagas sent women ship Bismarck The true adventure dramatized by C. S. Forester, in the Saturday E.vening Post and in his best -selling novel! STARRING KENNETH MORE- DANA WYNTER EXTRA! "PRINCESS EXTRAI See This Starting MARGARET" STATE Mat.

2 p.m. Eve. WEDNESDAY! p.m. From England's Marriage Childhood Altar! Sweetheart to The (P.