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Argus-Leader from Sioux Falls, South Dakota • Page 10
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Argus-Leader from Sioux Falls, South Dakota • Page 10

Publication:
Argus-Leaderi
Location:
Sioux Falls, South Dakota
Issue Date:
Page:
10
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

May 9, 1977 Sioux Falls Argus -Leader Nebraska woman has been a mother to many Montana enters strip mining pact O'NEILL, Neb. (AP) Blanche Corkle of O'Neill might be Nebraska's unofficial mother of 1977, having given birth to 12 children and having mothered others from Boys Town and a WASHINGTON (AP) Montana will have principal responsibility for administration and enforcement of strip mining on federal coal leases in the state under an agreement. Montana thus becomes the fifth state to agree to enforce its standards on the federal leases. Utah, New Mexico, Wyoming and North Dakota agreed to this Public comments on tfte agreement will be accepted by the Interior Department through May 27, and the agreement win be effective after a short review period, the announcement said. Strip mining legislation now before Congress would enable states which regulate coal surface mining on federal lands to receive federal benefits.

The Interior Department supports the pending legislation. called on at times to help vaccinate, feed or water the turkeys. She also supported her children in their classwork and extra activities. In 1953, diaster struck the turkey business and financial loss hit the family hard. They had maintained a small herd of cattle, including dairy animals, which became their salvation.

With the spirit that spells success, Blanche and the children who were old enough delivered milk and dairy products in O'Neill. There were times when she managed the dairy barn operations as well. She and her husband built another successful business. In 1962, Blance gave her stock in Corkle's, to her 12 children. During the next few years she cared for her grandchildren and several other children during the day.

It was the first time that she did not have one of her own children home during the day. In 1963, the family closed the hatchery business, as times had changed and it was no longer a money maker. Two business buildings were remodeled and leased to the Vocational Center. Sister M. Antonella of St.

Mary's School said, "I came to know Blanche Corkle as having the deepest influence on her children, so that we at St. Mary's merely facilitated their academic achievement and reinforced the principles that the children were taught at home." Rose Mary, the Corkle's eldest child, said of her mother: "She lives that love and charity that her church prescribes. She does it quietly and without pretense. Her family reveres her. All who know her respect is a most beautiful woman, and a mother who knows few equals." Medical meeting ABERDEEN The 96th annual meeting of the South Dakota State Medical Association will be June 2-5 in Aberdeen at the Holiday Inn.

young cousin as he grew up. The Corkle clan now adds up to 45 persons, counting the grandchildren. Eleven of the dozen children are married. No divorces have been reported in the family. Following their marriage in 1935, Blanche and Jim Corkle farmed near Tilden.

They took in youngsters from Boys Town for a month at a time to offer them the benefits of farm living. In 1937, they moved to Sargent and a young cousin came to live with them when his parents died. He stayed until he was graduated from high school and joined the Marines. Blanche also helped with her husband's hatchery business until a flood destroyed their poultry feed, equipment, supplies and their home. The Corkles moved to O'Neill in 1940, going into the chicken and turkey raising business.

During the 1940s and 1950s, Blanche played a multi-faceted role. She was a wife and a mother to numerous small children, was bookkeeper, manager and sales lady in the hatchery. She was 1 BEST PICTURE VZT II I imnnifUD Ta 1 I KUblVI nun Hr. it I earlier. Interior Cecil D.

Andrus, in Washington, and Gov. Thomas L. Judge, in Helena, signed the agreement. The agreement aims at eliminating duplication in enforcement and administration. The announcement said there are 17 federal coal leases in Montana, covering 36,297 acres and approximately 1.2 billion tons of coal.

No underground mining is anticipated. Burning ban lifted BISMARCK, N.D. (AP) Gov. Arthur A. Link has lifted the ban on open burning in central and eastern North Dakota.

The governor, in an executive order, said the ban would continue in 21 counties in the western, part of the state, most of them west of the Missouri River. Link had imposed the ban a week earlier citing extreme drought conditions. Murder trial moved to Fargo "wiHMtlU KMW AWA0J "I0UM0 FOR I ly) "ITSAUVE" I Blanche Corkle feand has funds for Washington trip OMAHA, Neb. (AP) A band Donations, ranging from $1 to examined at the State Hospital in Jamestown. The jury trial is scheduled to be held May 23 before Glaser.

Rolf Sletten, assistant state's attorney, said his office did not opppose the motion for a change of venue. Wells is being held in the Burleigh County Jail on $150,000 bond. He was arrested Jan. 27 in Flagstaff, after Miss Gustin's automobile was found there. Miss Gustin's body was found in in an abandoned mine in South Dakota.

Strangulation was listed as the case of death. BISMARCK, N.D. (AP) The murder trial of Mark Alan Wells has been moved from Bismarck to Fargo, N.D., because of pretrial publicity. Burleigh County District Court Judge Gerald Glaser ordered the change after a hearing with Benjamin Pulkrabek, Wells' defense attorney, and Burleigh County State's Atty. John Olson.

Wells, 22, has pleaded innocent to a charge of murdering Deborah Gustin, 24, in her Bismarck apartment in January. The plea followed a psychiatric examination of Wells by Dr. David Sharbo of Fargo. Previously, Wells had been $1,000, totaled 7,500. Donors included churches and nursing homes where the Swingers have performed, said Kathleen Cavanaugh, an OHA staff member and mother of Rep.

John Cavanaugh, D-Neb. Mrs. Cavanaugh and other OHA staffers spent part of Friday compiling lists of the medicines taken regularly by each of the band members. pt elderly Omaha Housing Authority residents has received enough donations to pay for their trip to Washington for a White House performance, Authority Executive Director James Hanry laid. The Jackson Swingers, ranging in age from 63 to 84, will perform Tuesday at the White House at the invitation of President Carter.

Band member Gus Lindee will Celebrate his 84th birthday on Tuesday. South Dakota man named to national task force PIERRE, S.D. (AP) Ron Williamson, South Dakota Municipal League director, has been named to a national task force on energy. Williamson said the task force will meet Tuesday in Washington, PC. He said there is much concern about the effect of energy plans on rural states.

He said alternatives must be provided so small cities and rural areas are not affected. fir The Great Root Bear fv invites you to jCSK come out get III acquainted WjlSf SMALLMUG-m II ROOT BEER Z)j A 11 Offer good Mon. thru fri. VI May 9 through 13 tSfllv III SSk Where our food's as good as our Root Beer. J0f This offer good at jrfr NOwTv BOWIE AND CttDtWi I GEORGE SEGAL I JANE FONDA VfUN WITH JANE" fir if The Great Trucker's War Tiieiljiss rleiageile NOW APPEARING! i tt it NIGHTLY Mon.

thru Sat. APPEARING IN THE KING GEORGE PUB "JAN ARDEN" Country Kitchen SPECIALS GOOD FOOD GOOD SERVICE Breakfast COUNTRY BOY BREAKFAST SPECIAL Two country fresh eggs, fried or scrambled, two hot cakes with whipped butter and syrup, and two strips of bacon. 5)(0)c Reg. $1.69 NOW ONLY nil Good from 6:00 a.m. to 1 1 :00 a.m.

SlrM 1 imj iPII Ski lro handle y- s. CHERI CAFFARO iMii0m00000y0m000t0t HlMtw.Zi 2604 West 41st AIKPORT from the Western Mall) GIRLS yHURRYTX jl ff endstuesA COUPON SPECIALS JUNGLE FASHION (THE HOUSE Good at 2604 West 41st Location Continuous Shows 1 1 BY THE I AK El Daily from 10:00 A.M. 9 20 7 jfMMMMM CO UPO BSSEBSUUUiMMg ij TK I HAMBURGER STEAK I 338 ggaqngga WithSaladBar r-i nmjmT lj LNaS ij i Rg. Prlc $2.85 95 jj mm 1 8 1 1 TECHNICOLOR PGS2 JP IPM a from Warner Bros. A Warner Communications Company.

1 now showing HAM DINNER Ij WECTMAII I So! San pm, 3:45 pm, 5:40 pm, 7:30 pm, 9:20 pm WKT MAIL I WithSaladBar "1 1 1 A generous cut of lean, 1 i CV CMljtSk 1 1 tasty ham. 1 1 1 rV 1 fi i I Reg. Price $3.55 1 5 I couponspecial I CHEESE OMELET jj (y 1 Gently flavored with cheese 1 1 Also, 3 buttermilk pancakes. Lunch DOUBLE FISH COMBO Two cod fillets on a toasted bun with American cheese, tarter sauce, lettuce, pickles. Served with trench fries.

$1149 Reg. $1.95 Good rom 1 1 :00 a.m. to 11 :00 p.m. Supper STEAK 'N SHRIMP Petite top sirloin and three breaded fantail shrimp. Served wim soup or saiaa, cnoice or potato, roll and butter.

$99 Reg. $4.95 NOW ONLY Good from 1 1 :00 a.m. to 1 1 :00 p.m. MIDNIGHT SPECIAL rnrri With each dinner purchased hill: with any purchase KIDS KITCHEN MENU 79 COUNTRY KITCHEN' "I R.g.$,.,5 1 05 i COUPONSPECIAL I I It' rAiinAnt nAAfl Mar thru Thur 4 ap tha mnrrlh iif Mnw Simply present this coupon the next time you visit the Embers purchase any dinner at regular price and the Embers will give you one additional dinner up to equal value, FREE! Offer good every day, 1 1:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m., until offer expires.

No limit on number of free dinners as C0lXTT 34.0CATIONS W. 12th Western mm M.I ClTCHtn long as each free one is accompanied by a purchased dinner and this coupon. Complete choice of menu. Not usable with t. i urn 6t Cleveland 41st 1-29 tAm AFTERNOON COFFEE SPECIAL i IfcVV Slice of Walnut layer or Pistachio Torte Cake and Coffee Reg.Prlo.95' Sll i SPECIAL PRICE I or try one of many desserts from our new dessert show case.

1 KD OPEN 24 HOURS OFFER GOOD THROUGH SUNDAT MAT 15 ,7 i- i SIOUXFALLS offer, or take out orders. 41st street at 1-29 OFFER EXPIRES MAY 16, 1977 (across from Empire Mall) nca US. NT ATM Off..

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Pages Available:
1,254,161
Years Available:
1886-2024