Argus-Leader from Sioux Falls, South Dakota • Page 24

24 THE DAILY ARGUS-LEADER, SIOUX FALLS, S. D. Wednesday, February 18, 1953. witness, Connie couldn't do that ON 'OFFICIAL BUSINESS': Crash Victim (pWlSlMZDpJL OPS DISMISSES ACTION AGAINST STORE Digest of S.D. Bills State's Attorney Denies He Was Arrested for Violations when she came to me May." Fifteen-year-old Bernadine Brandt, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Ray Brandt, Hartington, came in a wheel chair. She had a rheumatory arthritic condition (diagnosed by a Nebraska orthopedic hospital). "She walked into the hospital, but couldn't walk out Now she can walk a little with crutches." Jelke Hearing Newsmen Are Being Trailed By CHARLES MERCER Associated Press Staff Writer New York, Feb. 18 (JP) Detec Looking Ovei the Lawmakers Pierre, Feb.

18 (JP) Bills Intro Bernadine took a few steps fori at Pierre With ANSON YEAGER Argus-Leader Staff Writer On OPS injunction suit has been dismissed against a Sioux Falls grocery store which has gone out of business since the action was started. The district OPS office had sought to restrain the G. F. Buche which formerly operated a grocery store at 222 W. 12th tives began trailing reporters who are covering the Minot Jelke vice trial today.

I Their job: to discover the origin' of leaks from the trial which Gen-: eral Sessions Judge Francis L. Va- from selling ground beef containing duced in the South Dakota Legislature include: HOUSE HB 921 by Investigating Exempts cars of Division of Criminal Investigation from carrying identifying signs. IIB 922 by Military Affairs. for paying World War II bonus to those who were eligible but failed to apply or for those who were rejected under certain circumstances. IIB 923 by Judiciary.

Provides for waiving commitment notice by Board of Insanity if person's physical condition may be injured. IIB 924 by Judiciary. Authorizes Attorney General to settle Francis J. Dillon estate with approval of Board of Finance. IIB 925 by Agriculture.

Provides for specific labeling of certain dietary foodstuffs. IIB 926 by Agriculture. Provides for flying service liens on crops sprayed, dusted or seeded. State's Attorney Richard M. Bielski, who on Monday paid $10 in fines for various traffic violations, has denied that he was arrested, and maintains that he was on "official business" at the time his car was ticketed by police officers.

Chief of Police Leslie C. Sawyer said today that a warrant charging Bielski with parking at a fire hydrant was issued to the police traffic division. The state's attorney was notified by police that the warrent was on file. He then appeared before Judge Walter Conway in Municipal Court and received a $1 fine on the warrant. In addition, he was required to pay $1 apiece on nine other tickets.

City officials said the foregoing procedure constitutes arrest, even when the defendant doesn't have to be brought in by officers. Bielski gave the following statement to The Argus-Leader today: "The article that appeared in Tuesday's edition of The Argus-Leader proved most embarrassing to me. In the first place, I was not arrested by city police. In the second place, the traffic tickets referred to were all received when my automobile was being used on official business in connection with my office. "I do not advocate or condone traffic violations either by myself or other members of the public.

Proper observance of traffic laws, however, isn't always passible when one is engaged in law enforcement work. "Such was true in these instances. The police called me and advised me that a traffic complaint was on file. So I voluntarily appeared and entered my plea." the committee, but she winced. MAX SLAUGHTER, young Yankton attorney, has conducted the legislative campaign for the naturopaths.

Sen. Damon Clark, Mitchell, is author of the bill to license them. He is on the Senate Public Health and Welfare Committee. "This was not rehearsed," Slaughter told the committee. Karl Goldsmith, Pierre attorney and lobbyist for the South Dakota Medical association commented: "Doctors do recommend physiotherapy.

It has a place. If they want to be licensed as physio-ther-apists, okay. They don't need a license now for that." Slaughter retorted: "We don't agree with Karl Goldsmith, and I can prove it." After the meeting, Slaughter said South Dakota naturopaths have not been arrested to date for practicing with a license. lente has banned to press and public. District Attorney Frank S.

Hogan wants the leaks plugged. So he sent detectives into a corridor space reserved for newsmen to mingle and frankly, to eavesdrop. Some indignant reporters maintained the detectives carried hidden portable recorders. In any case, the detectives weren't subtle about it. They were obviously detectives.

In the mids, of all this intensive coverage of corridor bable by lawyers and reporters, two points had to be held in mind: There actually was a trial going on inside the 'courtroom. There Jelke, 23-year-old heir to an oleomargarine fortune, stands accused of inducing three young women to become prostitutes and of living off the profitable earnings of one of them. Lawyers for seven news media fighting Valente's ban pressed their fight to get reporters into the closed Pierre, Feb. 18 "I was ready to sit down and quit I couldn't exceed 95 pounds. Now, I weigh 135 pounds dripping wet," Mrs.

Gladys Miller, Sioux Falls, testified. "I couldn't walk one side was paralyzed. He's cured everything but my nerves," Mrs. Greta Kennedy, Sioux Falls, told a Senate Public Health committee here. They were testifying about Palmer M.

Kickland, 1716 Z. 14th Sioux Falls, who practices 'naturopathy." That's a system of physical culture and drugless treatment to assist nature, says Webster's dictionary. There are 20 naturopaths in South Dakota who want the title of Dr. (naturopathic physician), and who want to be licensed. The doctors of medicine don't want them titled or licensed, except as physio-therapists.

It's an more than 25 per cent fat in violation of OPS regulations. The regulations under which the action was started have since been rescinded by a meat decontrol order which went into effect Feb. 6. Dismissal of the case was ordered on its merits, with prejudice and without costs after a stipulation between Fred J. Nichol, assistant UJ3.

attorney, and John E. Burke, attorney for Buche. Stipulation was made after filing of an affidavit toy Buche in which he said that he did not intend to operate a food store in Sioux Falls in the foreseeable future. Buche said in the affidavit that he intended to lease the building in which he had operated the store, but that if he could not get an agreeable lease, he would operate another type of store. Louis N.

Crill, enforcement director of the district OPS office, announced that similar actions against other South Dakota grocery firms would be dismissed in the near future because of the decontrol order on meat. Airs. Donald Egan 2 Rites Thursday For Mrs. D. Egan IIB 927 by Agriculture.

Makes it unlawful for dairies shipping to other cities or towns to receive other than grade milk. (JowdlwiWL TlsuvJL Exchange State Bank of Hills, seeks $1,000 plus six per cent interest from June 26 from Edwin G. Decker. The complaint states that Decker executed and delivered a promissory note to W. W.

Vander Woude and tha1 the bank purchased the note. Attorney Roy Wil courtroom by filing notice of ap-; other round in the continuing state-house medical or healing arts "war" S.D. Fair Board Picks Secretary Continued from page 1) peal to a higher court. Before the detectives began mingling with newsmen and generally ruffling their tempers, Jelke's lawyer, Sam Segal, complained that Crash Kills Wagner Man Gotthilf Haeuszer, 34 Years, Found in Wreckage of Automobile Tyndall, S.D., Feb. 18 (JP) Gotthilf Haeuszer, 34, Wagner, was found dead at 1:30 a.m.

today in the wreckage of his automobile, five miles west of here on State Highway 50. Haeuszer's auto had crashed against a bridge on the highway. No other details were available. Two funeral services will be held IIB 928 by Agriculture. Makes it in the Garretson area Thursday fori unlawful to ship elsewhere other Mrs.

Donald (Elains) Egan. 23, Wa-jthan grade milk after proces-tertown. Mrs. Egan died at a local1 sing. hospital Sunday night of injuries: HB 929 by State Affairs.

Pro-she received two hours earlier in adhibits one state-owned car assigned two-car crash near the Buffalo permanently to employe except as Trading Post. prescribed by board of finance; re- Rites will be held at the farm quires records, home of her parents, Mr. and IIB 930 by Irrigation and Water Ed Lerum, northwest cf Garretson, I Power. Provides legal rate for pub-at 1 p.m. Services will be held at lishing statement of proceedings for 2 p.m.

at the Palisades Lutheran irrigation districts. Church, southeast of Garretson. i IIB 931 by Appropriations. will be in the Palisades 000 from veterans bonus fund to Church Cemetery. general fund.

Emergency. Officiating will be the Rev. E. WJ IIB 932 by Appropriations. $5,000 Rossing.

ifor paving parkway adjacent to Pallbearers will be John and grounds. Roger Engebreteson, Lowell Scott, 1 IIB 933 by Appropriations. $1,675 -Keith and Neil Egan and Jerome 364.75 transfer from veterans bonus Twedt. interest and sinking fund to state Mrs. Egan.

Watertown resident: general fund. (Emergency), for the past 10 weeks, had spent' HB 934 by education. Requires most of her life in the Garretson i school to maintain bus service in area. She had been credit manager lieu of maintaing school, at Buttreys in Sioux Falls from HB 935 by public health. Fixes 1950 until 1952.

fee for certified copy of birth or i that erupts from session to session. Kickland and Mrs. Lilly Hilde, Madison, dark-haired "naturopath" who learned the art in Norway, also testified. So did Mrs. Geneve Couch, Yankton, Seventeen persons appeared for the "naturopaths." Highway Dept.

Measure Killed (Continued from page 1) ly represents the plaintiff. Judge Roy D. Burns has dismissed on its merits an action brought by Ella Schievelbein against Barney A. Boos and Western Surety Co. The action involved holding of a car and storage costs.

Attorneys Henry Mundt and Louis H. Smith represented the plaintiff and defendants, respectively. Lloyd Thompson, 23, Sioux Falls the newspapers are printing garbled accounts of what's going on at the trial. "If you have something with a kink in it," Segal told newsmen, "I'm not going to let you go on with that kink in it." Last week a lawyer for one of the material witnesses said Judge Valente told the defense lawyers to stop naming names to reporters. Segal has not been so communicative to reporters since then.

MRS. MILLER, who runs the South Dakota Beauty Academy in Sioux Falls, related that light treatments and massage aad helped her regain her health. She lives at 800 E. 6th St. there.

ary to $4,000. Balgeman plans to move his family to Huron about March 1. Selection of the secretary was the main item of busines coming before the board at the special meeting, cision to retain the same admission schedule that was in effect at the 1952 State Fair and addition of running races to supplement the two-day horse racing program at the 1953 State Fair. Two running races will be presented each of the two days (Thursday-Friday) with purses of $100 on each. A cow-horse cutting contest will also be held on Friday with a $150 purse.

The Board's next regular meeting will be March 12-13 at which time department heads will be selected and other preliminary preparations made for the 1953 committee action sets the amount at $75,000. Anderson at no time asked for a specific increase but said the cut "would seriously cripple the fine (NRC) program we now have underway." Anderson said a Natural Resources Commission was essential in every state and was needed "to make South Dakota something more than a one -industry state." Carlson said the NRC had a thrpp-fnld inh: CD Assemble in- The Miller Funeral Home is in death certificate at $1. and formerly of Waubay, has had a penitentiary sentence suspended by Judge George A. Rice. Thompson was sentenced Sept.

30 to serve a year for burglary in the third degree. KB 936 by assessment and taxa- charge. When Segal was asked if he intended making any motions in court based on his allegation that newspapers are printing stories that are prejudicial to Jelke, he replied "Not at this time." William Mintzlaff Dies at Hospital William Mintzlaff, 60, of 121 N. Minnesota died at a local hospital Tuesday night following a long illness. He was a member of the local Odd Fellows and had attended the Lutheran Church.

The bedy is at the Benz Funeral Home. tion. Requires filing gas tax refund claims within six months of pur-! chase. IIB 937 by assessment and taxa-! tion. Provides for collecting tax S.

F. Boy Told to Go to School or Go to Plankinton 1 1 -J upon special use iua uy ucaicia formation on resources; i.2 ois-time of delivery. Iseminate that information; (3) sell HB 938 by assessment and taxa- the state on making use of the return. Requires consumer to pay usejsources fuel tax at time of purchase. Tne deadline for committee bills HORSE NOT HURT Paramount, Feb.

18 (ZD-Manuel Perry's automobile was damaged in a traffic accident yesterday. One fender was crumpled and the paint was marred. Perry said he was driving home when a stray horse smacked into the side of his car. The horse wasn't hurt perceptibly. BATTLE CASUALTIES HAVE REACHED 130,093 Washington, Feb.

18 Announced U.S. battle casualties in Korea reached 130,093 today, an increase of 274 since last week. A 15-year-old Sioux Falls boy has aeain nromised to so to HB 939 by assessment and taxa-; in tne House was yesterday. A total school, knowing that if he doesn't tion. Appropriates $20,000 from pe-attend, he will be sent to Plank- Itroleum productions inspection fund of 443 bills was introduced in the House, 351 in the Senate.

Several of the bills introduced i for a chemical laboratory; Arlington, S.D. The March of Dimes fund here is almost $700 larger now following the "white elephant" sale sponsored by the Arlington Kiwanis Club here Valentine's Day. The event was held in the city auditorium with donations providing the merchandise. WiuticifiaL QowiL Preliminary hearing on a grand larceny charge was demanded by Stanley McClung, 539 N. Spring amends various statutes relating to the House concerned tax- i petroleum products.

Single-celled animals may be very much more highly organized than any single cell in an animal composed of many cells. increasing methods. Truck license fees would be given A banana export tax of three cents a stem now is charged by El Oro Province, Ecuador. IIB 940 by highways. Increases use tax on distillates, crudes and a general nuce oi irom to bottled gas used by trucks from five $22.50 depending upon gross weight, and Delbert Marquardson, 603 N.

Spring Ave. It was set for 9 a.m. Feb. 25. Gene McDonnell is their attorney.

to seven cents a gallon. Another bill would increase from HB 941 by highways. Provides or 5 cents to 7 cents a gallon the tax John Schintgen, Larchwood, graduated increase in truck license on distillates, propane gas and in ton. County Judge A. C.

Halls ordered that the boy be sent to the training school but suspended the sentence on the condition that he attend school regularly. L. M. Fort, former superintendent of schools, told Judge Halls that school oficials "will go along with your plan, quite reluctantly, but he 'the boy) has fooled us to often there is no other alternative." The teen-ager has been in custody of the court since last fall and has been very erratic in attending school. "Promises" In court this morning, he dis lees ranging irom $2.50 to $22.

so up to 7,000 pounds and $20 increase crude oils used in trucks. New Bonus Bill for each 1,000 pounds additional. She was the most enthusiastic of the witnesses, and presented a spirited plea for licensing naturopaths, "even if you (in the Legislature) can't give them the title of doctor." Her difficulties began with an automobile accident in 1933. "I couldn't eat I spent $5,000 trying to be a human being. I got down to 86 pounds.

"I had headaches The medical profession could do nothing for me except take rays, give me hypos. "I was about ready to give up as a cosmetician. A cab driver had to carry me upstairs to work in the morning my husband carried me down at night. "You know, they say, 'Life begins at 40' Palmer Kickland made mine start before 40." Mrs. Miller is 36.

"I am walking today. I ice skate, dance, and am learning to bowl I have a beauty academy with 38 students and I'm proud of it." A basement fall three years ago which broke her feet complicated her illness. KICKLAND SAID he would be satisfied to be licensed and called a "naturopath." He has been in Sioux Falls about four years. He said: "We don't claim to cure anything. We claim to assist nature in the cure of disease." Kickland remarked that there are four naturopaths in Sioux Falls.

MDs refer patients "to us for treatment. That's all we do apply therapy as we see it," he said. (The bill which would license "naturopathy" says it treats human ills by properties of nature: air, light, heat, diet, essential minerals and herbs in their natural form, cold, water, mechanics, electricity, instrumentation, manipulation, and psychology.) Mrs. Kennedy, who owns the Seville Apartments, told the com IIB 942 Ly Game, Fish and Parks. Increases commissioners' salary from $4,500 to $6,600 annually.

HB 943 by Game. Fish and Parks. Authorizes commission to sell unneeded fisheries property in Rap-id City. A new veterans' bonus bill appropriating $200,000 for paying a World War II bonus was introduced. It would apply to those who were eligible under the original law passed 1949 but failed to apply, or to those who failed to prove residence in time to collect before the deadline.

4 The money now in the veterans' bonus fund would be transferred to the general fund by two bills played a belligerant attitude, tell- ing" Attorney George Perry that Bills passed in the South Dakota the reason" he didn't attend Legislature yesterday included: school was because of "promises FINAL PASSAGE SB 85 $36,000 for vocational ed- introduced by the Appropriations ucation. Committee. Sen. C. H.

Sutley, Ft. SB 87 $75,000 to permit South Pierre, told the committee the Dakota state to tie onto Bureau of amount transferred a total of Reclamation power line. $2,657,000 could be used if the SB 114 Establishes county snow: general fund is depleted too much, removal reserve fund. i He said the bills would not be SB 147 $24,259 to repair indus- pushed unless it was felt the trial building at Yankton State money was needed. was sentenced to a year in jail, fined $250 and assesed $17.40 costs.

He changed his plea from innocent to guilty on a state charge of driving while intoxicated. The Iowa man was prohibited from driving in South Dakota for a year and required to surrender his auto license plate and title. Before driving again in this state he must post a $2,000 bond or insurance policy. Oden Bly, 1529 N. Wayland and Wilma Ross.

427 S. Lyndale were each fined $20. Ed J. Hartle, Humboldt, was fined $15. All pleaded to speeding.

In each of of the first two cases, $5 of the fine was suspended on condition the defendant attend the Feb. 26 drivers' institute. Mrs. Ernest J. Glenn, 1606 S.

Duluth was ordered to pay $12.60 costs for issuing an insufficient fund check with intent to defraud. She pleaded guilty. A $25 fine was suspended on payment of the costs and a $24.38 check given the Store in this city. Three actions were dismissed on state motions. The defendants and offenses named therein were1 M.

L. Sherburn, Albert Lea, obtaining money and property under false pretenses, and Charles B. Warnke, Miller, and George D. Cramer, Lennox, issuing a worthless check with intent to defraud. The dismissals were made on payment of the checks involved in these cases.

In addition, Warnke was required to pay $12.60 costs. Hospital SB 148 $14,000 to repair barracks One bill proposed shortening the period for applying for gas tax refunds to six months. The original invoices would have to be sent to Pierre. at Yankton State Hospital. SB 168 Permits county to pay 28 per cent of special highway fund directly to townships.

SB 204 Requires municipal liquor made to him. Perry appeared for the boy. The boy told the court that he had been promised a car if he would attend school. However, Elton H. Bissell, principal of Whittier School, told Judge Halls grade school Etudents are not permitted to drive cars to school.

The boy was accompanied in court by his mother, two older sisters and step-father. The mother and a sister both blamed Judge Halls for part of the trouble since the boy was permitted to live with his father in Watertown last fall. Boy Failed Judge However, the judge pointed out that the boy had promised he would go to school if permitted to be with his father. "He failed me terribly," the Judge said. A sister was particularly emphatic in her accusations and noticeably angered the judge.

When the matter was concluded, Judge Halls told those man didn't know it but she came very close to being cited for contempt of court. The law now says that the user stores buy stock and equipment may get half of the ref und i he from private owners when cities applies within 13 months of the adopt municipal system. time the gas is bought, and that HB 584 $150,000 for the state duplicate invoices may be sent to irinii? Imw iJfc Tom McCarthy Ernie Burkett 0 vX. vy jfv ioresiry envision. Pierre if the oriainals are lost.

Tin 507 $30 000 fnr nneratine i mittee she fell and broke her back in 1946 in front of a Sunshine Food Market store in Sioux Falls. The iewalk was torn up. She said she was in five different casts, and couldn't walk when she got out of the last one. A Rochester, clinic diagnosed her ailment as multiple sclerosis. Kickland's offices are in her apartment building.

mental health program. HB 821 $230.00 to refund uncancelled oleo stamps. The House gave initial passage to a bill providing for reflectorized license plates. Under the bill, each vehicle would have two plates which would be used three years. Owners would buy different ONE HOUSE PASSAGE colored tabs each year to attach SB 164 Provides for audit of all to the plate.

state offices at least once every Rep. A. E. Munck, Pierre, said the plates are a definite safety ad Mitchell Woman Worried Mrs. Ray Schultz, Mitchell, said that Wickland "helped me by mas vancement in that they can be seen from 1,000 to 1,500 feet away at sage, electric treatment.

sne was worried about his being able to continue practice. SERTOMAS HEAR TALK ON TRUCKING INDUSTRY "Trucks carry 75 per cent of the total tonnage of goods moved in the nation's commerce." So declared Wilfred R. Boehner, sales representative of the Timken-Detroit Axle Company, Speaking before members of the Sertoma Club Tuesday. Boerner pointed out that more than persons are directly Mrs. Theodore Hiedbrink, Len two years.

SB 176 Provides for inspecting bees imported into the state. SB 230 Permits one mill municipal levy for snow removal. IIB 532 Allows county to establish full time health department. IIB 676 Permits owners of isolated tracts to get access easement when land is used for residential purposes. IIB 786 Provides for reflectorized night.

Munck said the average yearly cost of these plates would be less than the painted type now in use. Snow Removal Bills Snow removal was the subject of nox, said that Kickland cleared up State Motorists Hampered by ice Pierre, Feb. 18 (JP)-The State Highway Maintenance Department reported icy conditions on some South Dakota roads today While spring mud hampered travel on U.S. 212 from Newell to Mud a rash which she had contracted. She said Sioux City and Rochester MDs hadn't been able to help her with salve.

"I'm about like Mrs. Schultz," Mrs. Hiedbring said. "If he would two bills one for counties, which was given final passage in the House, another for cities, which license plates. IIB 792 Prohibits establishments with on-sale liquor licenses from was passed in the Senate and sent Butte.

i Roads are icy in the Aberdeen district from Leola west and from Roscoe to Selby. There was also scattered ice on U.S. 83 and on U.S. 212 in the Faulkton area. State 85 west of Lead in the Black Hills was slippery in spots and there was also some ice in the Southern Black Hills.

Elsewhere all highways were open and in good driving employed in the trucking industry one out of every 11 persons employed in the United States. There are more than 25,000 American communities which depend entirely on trucks for feight service, he said. Citing 1951 tax figures, Boerner explained that "approximately $1 and 13 billion more than $3 million a day are paid by the truckers for the privilege of operating on the highways." Guests were Ray Kuderly, Huron; E. C. Muggenburg and Larry Smith, Rochester, N.Y.; Gordon Eakes, Phoenix, Arthur James and Donald Ross, Minneapolis; the Rev.

David Dewaux, Dr. Robert Giebink, Dale Anderson and J. S. Duncan, Lima, O. to the House.

Counties would be allowed to levy two mills, cities one, under the bills. The measures say the city or county can, if it wishes, make a levy to pay for snow removal and repair costs resulting from heavy snowfall. A state audit of municipalities would be required under a bill passed in the Senate and sent to the House. As the law reads now, the city may request an audit. Other bills passed in the House include one which would establish a full-time health department.

The bill would allow cooperation with the cities, and was amended so as to put control entirely with the local governmental unit. Approved 51-22, the bill now goes to the Senate. cashing checks. IIB 799 Repeals law relating to failure to return old certificate of title. IIB 800 Repeals 44.9909 relating to failure of transferee to apply for new certificate of title.

HB 801 Provides vehicle may be registered wide number other than motor number. IIB 802 Eliminates furnishing container for certificate of title and registration receipt. IIB 808 Excludes excavating machinery from definition of motor earner. HB 809 $10 license fee for certain portable farm and excavating machinery excluded under HB 808. IIB 813 Makes possession of unsealed packages of liquor in public places a misdemeanor.

IIB 879 Makes driver of motor carrier who has violated load limits liable to contempt proceedings if he fails to obtain additional compensation plates. KILLED IN SENATE SB 112 Reorganizing State Highway Commission. SALES SERVICE INSTALLATION leave, I would have to go along." John Hellwig, Menno, said a Crofton, naturopath had helped him. MADISON'S NATUROPATH, Mrs. Hilde, said that MDs, NDs (doctors of naturopathy) and dentists work together in the same hospitals in Norway and Germany.

She came from Norway six years ago and is now a U.S. citizen. She is the wife of George Hilde. Mrs. T.

L. Thompson, Madison, one of her patients, said: "Mrs. Hilde has helped me a lot with my bronchial asthma, sciatic nerve trouble. "I took no pills, just a steam bath." Mrs. Esther Dobler, and Ann May of Madison also appeared for Mrs.

Hilde. Testifying for Mrs. Geneve Couch were Ed Gilbertson and Mrs. Helen Welby, both of Yankton. Gilbertson said treatments had helped his sciatic rheumatism; and Mrs.

Welby said she was aided in recovering from polio. Mrs. Frank Sohler of Yankton brought her 3-year-old daughter, Connie, who contracted polio at six months. Connie walked on the committee room table. Said Mrs.

Couch: "She is walking She came to me last May on the order of an MD She wears a brace Her little bones are still soft. "Knee-bend and curtsy, Connie." Mrs. Couch held her hands. "She does tip-toes As God is my NORTHWESTERN BELL BE SURE TO REGISTER FOR PUC ISSUES PERMIT Pierre, Feb. 18 (JP) The Public Utilities Commission today issued a certificate of public convenience and necessity to the Tabor Telephone Cooperative, The firm will serve an area left without service when the Good Luck Company MAN DIES IN PIERRE Madison, S.D.

Hutchinson, S. 76. Funeral services at 9 a.m. Thursday morning in St. Thomas Catholic Church.

Rosary will be said tonight in the Campbell Funeral Home. Born in Elgin, in 1877. Married Nelle Wadden in Madison, June 1, 1910. Made their home in Sioux City until 1918 when they moved to Madison. Survivors include one daughter, Mrs.

Robert Ray Minnepaolis and four grandchildren. Lennox, S.D. Whitaker, Jeffe, 82Died Saturday in his home. Funeral services held here Tuesday. Resident of Lennox for 60 years.

Survived by widow, Lennox; one daughter, Mrs. Ross Barber, Sioux Pierre; Feb. 18 Wallace I. McLaughlin, 47, district rural super Nationally Known G. E.

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He recently returned to work after a six-month leave of absence due to a heart condition. He is survived by the widow and two children, Charles and Mary. Funeral services are pending word from a sister in Michigan. Sherman, S.D. Sherman PTA will present "A Pair of Country Kids" at the school auditorium Friday and Saturday evenings.

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