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The Daily Republic from Mitchell, South Dakota • Page 3

Location:
Mitchell, South Dakota
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE DAILY REPUBLIC, Mitchell, S. Thursday, Ian. 19, 1967 Page Harmony-Qf the Musical AND Community Varieties More than 10 Christian churches whose combined total membership tops 12,000 persons will actively cooperate in a joint Protestant-Catholic "Christian Unity Worship Service" in the Corn Palace Sunday night, Jan. 22, at 8 p.m. The service is open to all in the Mitchell area.

In charge of musical arrangements for the program arc Robert L. Ellingson, vocal director of the Mitchell public schools and choir director of the First Lutheran Church, and Mrs. Richard Hockett of 1321 S. Minnesota, organist of the Holy Spirit Catholic parish. Above, Ellingson explains the choral arrangement for the service to pastors and representatives of various participating churches.

From left, are the Rev. Lester Hornvedt, Youth Education pastor of the First an Church; Ellingson; Robert D. Smetana of Fulton, Senior Warden of Mitchell's St. Mary's Episcopal Church; Mrs. Hockett; and the Rev.

Carl D. Borgwardt, pastor of Mitchell's First Lutheran Church. (Republic Photo by Brennan) New Presbyterian Session The Rey. Ronald Oustafson, pastor of Mitchell's United Presbyterian Church, congratulates new elders who will make up the United Presbyterians' 1967 Session, the Mitchell church's ruling body. From left, above, they are Melvin Delzer, Marlin Westra and Donald A.

Schorg. Not present for the photo was a fifth member of the Session, Circuit Judge George Wuest. As pastor, Mr. Gustafson presides over the Session. (Republic Photo by Brennan) Service Award To Be Hade by Chamber Jan.

24 Presentation of the Community Service Award will be one of the highlights of the annual Chamber of Commerce meeting and recognition dinner at the Corn Palace next Tuesday evening. Sid Johnson, retiring Chamber president, said the award will be the eleventh to be presented to an outstanding civic leader. Guest speaker for the dinner will be James Dornoff, Milwaukee, Johnson said, "one Key Rulings On Hoven Case Set (or Friday The case of County Auditor Michael Hoven will again come before the pavison county circuit court Friday. At hearing to open at 10 a. m.

Wnest Friday is scheduled to rule on two key motions made by defense counsel LeRoy S. Lassegard. The motions were made at the Jan. 3 arraignment of the county auditor, who faces 19 grand jury indictments alleging election irregularities. On Friday Judge Wuest will rule on a Lassegard motion requesting a court order that would make available to the defense minutes of the Dec.

19, 19M, grand jury hearing that brought the charges against Hoven. The court will also rule on a defense request for a court order which would permit Lassegard to take deposition of all witnesses who testified before that grand Jury which consisted of six men and two women and included six Mitchellites, a Mt. Vernon resident, and a Letcher area man. As a climax to the arraign ment, which lasted two and i half hours, Judge Wuest entered an order giving the defense permission to examine at length all documents pertaining to the grand jury hearing. During the arraignment proceedings, there was a general discussion of the possible dropping of some of the charges against Hoven, but the court at that time took no action on this.

At the Jan. .1 arraignment hearing, the defense asked the court for permission to defer entering a plea. Counsel Lassegard took the position that charges set out the indictments were so "lacking in particulars" that they are "unintclligi- ble." Lassegard claimed the indictments returned by the grand jury do "not contain sufficient particulars to enable an adequate preparation by the defense." There are in the indictments, he charged, an inordinate "lack of particulars as to facts." The jury, which was sworn on Dec. 13, heard 39 witnesses and viewed exhibits. The indictments against the County auditor, broke down into five categories, claimed alleged irregularities in the Nov.

8 gen- of the outstanding public speak ers in the The dinner will begin at p. featuring Chef Roman's Smorgasbord, he Mid. With the meeting open to all members of the Chamber, their wives, employes and guests, ticket sales are reported brisk. Reservations, Johnson said, should be made no later than noon Saturday, by calling the Chamber of Commerce office. eral election here.

Kiwanians Hear Address by Retail Official Ken Balgeman, Pierre, executive vice president of the South Dakota Retailers Association spoke to the Kiwanis meeting Wednesday about citizen cipation in government. parti- Balgeman, the only paid em- ploye of the retailers group, urged the Kiwanians to participate and take an interest in various local governmental groups such as city council and county commission. Vern A. Johnson was inducted into the club by the Rev. Richard P.

Sutterlin. He was spon- jored by Vern Hildebrand. Visiting the meeting was Don Weisser, Sioux Falls. Jfi $150 Damage Results from Two-Car Crash About $300 in property damage was the result of a two-car accident at about 9 p. m.

Jan. at the 900 block of Court an 8 pound, 11 ounce boy born. Merrill Jan. 18 at Methodist Hospital. Clearings al Mitchell banks Thursday totaled $246,078.09.

Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Mathis, Auxiliary Police Unit Formed Here An Auxiliary Police unit will be formed in Mitchell under the joint sponsorship of the Jay- Should you Ian to receive copy ol The Daily Republic on any weekday, phone 996-5514. Complaint should be made on Saturdays before 4:30 p.m. befoi" 6:00 p.m.

weekdays and Your Dally Republic will be delivered. E5 William E. Hendrix, USA, has arrived to spend a 45-day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hendrix.

He served the past year in Vietnam, attached to the first administration company, first infantry division. The 1961 model car driven by Ga y' and Mhe lied with a 1964 model car driven by Kay Bryan, 30, Mitchell. The Bryan vehicle also received about $150 damage to the left rear end. 4 New Members Of Nurse Roard At St. Joseph's New board members were named and officers elected at the annual meeting of the Advisory Committee for the St.

Joseph hospital School of Practical Nursing, Tuesday evening. Newly elected to the board Gibson, Teigan Les and Pick-up of Material For Goodwill Ian. 30 Mitchell area people are reminded that reparable materials they wish to donate to Goodwill Industries should be taken to the west doors of the First Methodist Church before 10 a.m. Jan. 30.

Goodwill is a non-profit organization which provides jobs, job training and rehabilitation services for handicapped people repairing and selling any used item. ization, and the Office Defense. Members of the unit will be trained during a special course consisting of 12 hours of classroom instruction coupled with actual on the job experience. Instructors for the course will Edward Berens Final Services Slated Saturday Funeral services for Edward J. Berens, 61, will be Saturday at 2 p.

m. at the Milliken Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Hans Poppe officiating. The body will lie in state Fri day from 7-9 p. m.

at chapel. Burial will be in Woonsocket cemetery. Mr. Berens was born May der the direction of the Mrs. H.

Fahy, Emery, Dies were Mrs. Robert Helgoland, Archie Mrs. Gale Hart. Officers re elected for one- year terms were Mrs. Lloyd Boehnen, president; James W.

Stewart, vice president; and Mrs. J. L. Armstrong, secretary. Frank Frick, vocational education director, Mitchell Public Schools System, discussed briefly the history of the school and the functioni of the advisory committee.

Sister M. Dominic, director, School of Practical Nursing, and Sister M. Madeleine, instructor, reported on current activities. During the program following the dinner meeting Mrs. Fred L.

Schapler of Mitchell and Miss Janet Wentworth of Mt. Vernon, students, presented an interview skit, telling of the pro gram and studies of the stu dents. Miss LuAnn Merry of Dell Rapids sang, accompanied by Miss Linda Kooistra of Rock Valley, la. Late Personal Tax Forms Will Re Penalized Starting Jan. 23, warns City Assessor Irwin Test, all per sonal property tax forms returned to his office will be assessed an additional five per i cent penalty charge.

1 Test added that after Feb. the penalty charge is raised to 110 per cent. Persons who has not receivet a form may pick one up at the assessors office in the city hal or may telephone the office to have one mailed. Mitchellite Is Named West Point Alternate Thomas R. Coury, Mitchell was named by Sen, Karl Mundt as an alternate nomine to the Military Academy at Wes Point for the class enrolling thi summer.

Mrs. Helen Fahy, 64, Emery, Jan. 18 at a Mitchell hospital she had been a patient the since an. 13. Funeral arrangements un TIRES The Board of Davison County Commissioners meeting in the 'ounty Courthouse will open for 1967 supply of tires for he highway department: Bids be opened at 10 a.m.

on January 24, 1967. A certified check of $100.00 on a operating South Dakota bank must accompany each bid. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Mike J. Hoven, County Auditor.

i Radar Friday Radar speed checks will be used on city strets Friday, ac Hofer! cording to Mitchell Police Chief 1905 at Cavalier, N. D. to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Berens and died be members of the state high atr 0 ep a t' Jan.

18 at a Mitchell hospital, and the M.tchell police depart- He had been lrucker Survivors include two daugh- Jean Cobb, Glend- and Alice Bauer, City, eight Funeral Home are incomplete. Harold Obermeyer. The course is free of charge, to all registrants, who must be ters, Carol Wl Kin8l SnelsKfunit Shedraf'' may contact Roger Erickson, president of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, Dean Strand, Chairman of the Course, Harold Obermeyer, Police Department, Sheriff's Office or Gordon Lancaster, Office of Civil Defense. Dates of the course will be announced later. grandchildren; four brothers, Art Cavalier; Pete, Woonsocket; Earl, Mitchell, and William, Auburn, and two Mamie Johnson, Mrs.

Leo Hice, sisters, Mrs. Huron, and Woonsocket. He was preceded in death by ja brother and four sisters. DALLAS ft TINY OLE SATURDAY, JAN. 21 it FREE SOFT DRINKS 1:00 r.M.

TO P.M. CLUB LOOMIS Lloyd 6 Donna Itrnard, Qwnen New Congregational Leaders Trustees and elders for 1967 were elected last Sunday at the Congregational U.C.C. Church. Above, John Horman, 1967 chairman of the church's board of trustees, congratulates new trustee Joe Quintal. From left, above, are the Rev.

H. M. Poppc, the church's pastor, Horman, Quintal, Trustees George Toft and Maurice Jamison and Deacons Paul Everson and Donald Bowman. (Republic Photo by Brennan) 'Good Citizen' Vickie Kropenske, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Victor Kropenske of 1208 South Rowley, who is currently serving as a page for the 1967 state legislature, has been named Mitchell senior high winner of the annual DAR award for good citi- enship. Miss Kropenske, who has held class offices In her Junior, Sophomore, and Senior years, last June was a Girls State delegate from Mitchell. A member of the National Honor Society, she is active in the Future Homemakers of America, and the Methodist Youth Fellowship. Vickie was selected by the school's faculty and students. The contest is sponsored by the Nancy Pea body Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution.

A corresponding DAR award will be made to other high schools in the county. As the senior high winner, Vickie automatically qualifies for the county contest which will be judged some time in February. A state winner will be announced at the state DAR conference in Huron March 2-3. (Photo by Brown) National Logs All-Time High Total in Loans The Mitchell National Bank, its 80th annual Stockholders' meeting this week, announced hat the banks total loans have cached an all time high. The announce ment was made by Bank President J.

N. helby. Shelby said that total cans have reached an all time igh of $8,200,670. This, he said, 'is an increase of more than $1,500,000 in the past year." The bank's deposits increased 1,415,700 during the same peri- id. He added: "Interest paid to depositors a mounted to $219,348.00.

The total payroll came to $183,770.00 and axes paid during 1966 amount ed to $100,042.00. "During the past ten years the assets of the bank increased from $10,280,000.00 to $16,897,000.00 and during this same period, the loans have increased from $3,490,000.00 to $8,200,000.00. At the meeting, held Tuesday he following directors were elected for the coming year; Charles E. Bauer, R. G.

Brierc J. A. Craig, William A. Delaney Richard Ellwein, 0. 'J.

Ma bee, Gertrude K. Patton, J. Shelby, and J. J. Verschoor.

LOT SALE THE COUNTY AUDITOR WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION AT THE FRONT DOOR OF THE COUNTY COURTHOUSE AT 10 a.m. ON JANUARY 31st, 1967, to the highest bidder: Lots 3 and 10 of Oullot 2 and West 50' of Outlot 1, C. R. Johnson Sub-Division, Mitchell, S.D. MIKE J.

HOVEN COUNTY AUDITOR Russell Grinde Funeral Riles Slated Saturday Funeral services for Russe M. Grinde, 51, Mitchell, will Saturday afternoon at 2 o'cloc at the Schenk Noble Murph Funeral Home Chapel with th Rev. Carl Borgwardt officiating Friends may call at the chape Friday from 7-9 p.m. Burial wi be in Graceland Cemetery. Mr.

Grinde was born Marc 18, 1915 at Mitchell to Mr. an Mrs. Harry Grinde and died an apparent heart attack whi at work Jan. 18. He had been city employe for about 30 year Survivors include a brothei Sidney, Mitchell, and one si, ter, Miss Eleanor Grinde, Siou Falls.

Always Adequate Parking! 2nd DAY! SHOWS AT 7:00 9:00 SEE THE WORLD IN THE RAW! 'She's the Tops' Mary Kay Loeber, daughter of the Kev. and bert Loeber of 715 West Havens, has been named the "1967 Betty Crocker Home' maker of Tomorrow" at Mitchell Senior High. Dynamic in school activities, Miss Loeber is a member of the band, is an accomplished musician with the school band, is current president of the school'! Pep club, is a member of the Literature club, was in the Senior Class play, is correspondent to the Mitchell high Co-ed magazine, if district secretary of the Nazarene Young People's Society, and is cochairman of the regional Future Homemakers of American organization. Her favorite subject is home economics, and she hopes to major in this in college. by Brown).

DANCE SPIDER AND THE CRABS Jan. 21 MITCHELL ROLLER DROME KCKTI OF TH( fMMMCI WOW) MVUUO THE HIOQCI WMW4 KIDS! THIS SATURDAY'S lOc MATINEE AT 1:00 3:00 WILL BE "THE SAO A HEARTWARMING SHOW STARRING DAVID LADD AND CHILL WILLS. AT 2ND BIG FUN-FILLED THE LAUGHS HAVE NEVER COME ACROSS THE SCREEN SO FAST FURIOUS.

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About The Daily Republic Archive

Pages Available:
75,074
Years Available:
1937-1977