Argus-Leader from Sioux Falls, South Dakota • Page 2

White; one grandson; her moth. Sioux Falls ArguUeader 25,1963 DEATHS Sioux Falls Mrs. Frank Reindl Former Student Gets 4 Years On Draft Charge A Brookings man has been Smofce And Rain Stop The Music By City Band The Municipal Band practice 38 Troops Die In Attempt To Halt Attack Services for Mrs. Frank Reindl, 79, will be held Thurs day at 2 p.m. at the George Boom funeral.

Home, Mrs. Reindl, 721 W. 16th SL, died Monday at a local nursing home. She was born Minnie Pe terson April 9, 18S9, at Ida Grove, Iowa. She was married 5r to Frank Reindl at White Lake on Feb.

14, 1911. They farmed near.Gann Val ley until moving to Kimball in 1917. They moved to Sioux Falls in 1943. Survivors include the widow- a son, Paul, Kimball; daughter, Mrs. Harry Person, Granada Hills, Calif; nine grandchildren; nine great-j grandchildren; one brother, George Peterson, Yankton, and NATION'S WEATHER Showers and thundershowers are forecast Tuesday night from the southern Rockies through much of the eastern half of the country except New England, and for portions of the northern Plains and Pacific Northwest, It will be cooler from north central Texas through the central Plains.

(AP Pbotofax) TEMPERATURES Sioux Falls Tuesday Monday 3 d.m. p.m. tt.m. It op.m. si e.m.

5 Midnight 4 Noon 5 Sunrise today 5:4 1p.m. Sunset today Relative humidity 3H Frecloltatlon: 1.71 Inches last 24 hours. one sister, Mrs. Mine Peterson, Chamberlain. Mrs.

Esther Batie Services for Mrs. Esther Ba- i tie. 67. of 304 W. 40th who died at a local hospital after a short illness Saturday, were Church Wshster Mrs.

Batie was born Esther Wein April 12, 1901,, at Butler, S.D. She wis married to Rex N. Batie on Jan. 18, 1921, at Butler. She lived in Webster, sentenced to four vears in a federal prison for evading the draft.

U.S. Dist. Judge Frerl J. Nichol handed down the sentence after finding Donalrl G. Ritchie, a former South Dakota State University student, guilty of failing to report to the Lincoln General HosDital for twn years duty.

He had been classi- iiea a conscientious oDjector, and was assigned the hospital work in lieu of military service. Ritchie, a Jehovah's Witness, had pleaded not guilty on grounds that anv tvna nf activ. ity ordered by his draft board was military activity and there- rore violated nls religious con victlons. Others to receive federal sen. tences were Dale W.

Jurczew-sky. Louisville. Kv Dala St. sac, Highmore, and Curtis M. Morrison, uenver.

Jurczewskv received a two. year orison sentence far ririv. ing a stolen car across the state line from Louisville to Lennox last April 2. Rezac. a former postmaster who pleaded guilty to embezzling $2,197 in postal funds to his Own use.

wax nlaoert on probation for three years. ho was ordered to make full restitution of the amount. Morrison received two var probation for driving a stolen car trom Denver to Lead last Jan. 19. John Wilds.

Simiy Polio represented Ritchie. Asst. U.S Dist. Atty. Gene Bushnell ren, resented the government in tu case against Ritchie.

KeDresentinff th nthor rinfon dants were Bruce Blake, Sioux raus, JurczewsKy; John Burke, Sioux Falls, Rezac and Marvin iveuer, bioux Falls, for Morri son. Asst. U.S. Dist. Atty.

Ronald uaoaugh represented tha cov ernment in the other actions. Sioux Falls Man Hurt In Vietnam Army S-Set. Ronald R. Rntih. er, 25, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Del- bert C. Butcher, 1401 S. Phil- hps has been wounded in action in Vietnam. Butcher, a memher nf inist Airborne Division, received a cnest wound.

He is remunerating in a mili. tary hospital in Japan. Butler and Bristol. surviviors include three daughters, Mrs. Donald Bloom, Waubay; Mrs.

Doris Hinde and "5 Mrs. James Herrlck, both of 3f Sioux Falls; one son, LaVern, 15 grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Rosa Schmidt and Mrs. Marvin Ludtke, both of Webster; four brothers, William "-Wein, Seattle, Henry Wem, Garden City; Ed Wein, Webster; and Adolph Wein, But- ler. (Fiksdal) Anna Fiebelkorn One noun er and stepfather.

Mr. and Mrs Guy Peterson, Brookings; two stepsons. Vernon Tvler. La. Mart, Iowa, and N.

M. Tyler, Astoria; one stepdaughter, Mrs. Kooert Manley, Edwardsville, two brothers, Wade Burns Volga, and Alfred Burns. Brook ings; two stepbrothers, Norman iraerson, Seattle, and Floyd Peterson, Tucson, two stepsisters, Mrs. William Denison and Mrs.

Orville Osmond, both of Brookines. She was preceded in death by her nusband. Maas Vande Kieft PIPESTONE. Minn. Ser vices for Maas Vande Kieft 86.

who died Sunday in a Pipestone hospital, wul be held Wednes day at the Christian Reformed Church at 2 p.m. Mr. Vande Kieft was born June 29, 1881, in the Netherland. He married Pellina Verbrugh on Nov. 1, 1908.

They moved to a farm near Chandler, in 1919. They also lived on farms in the Woodstock and Lake Wil son areas. Following her death in 1940 Mr, Vande Kieft moved to Pipestone in 1942. Survivors include: five daugh ters, Mrs. Wilhelmina Brouwer, bi raso, Mrs.

Marie Byi- sma, Pauline Vande Kieft, and Mrs. Sheril Klienjan, all of Pipestone; Mrs. James Regeon, Wichita, four tons, John, Sioux Falls; Garrit, Pipestone; Morris, Oxnard, Marie nas, Trosky, IS grand children; is great- grandchil dren; three sisters, and three brothers, including Mannus, Rock Valley, Iowa. Lindqulst-Plpestone) Clarence Gruseth VOLGA, S.D. Services for Clarence Joseph Gruseth, 74, who died at his home near Vol ga Friday, were held Tuesday afternoon at the First Lutheran Church.

Mr. Gruseth was born at Vienna, S.D., Feb. 23, 1894, and moved near Volga as an infant He married Esther Trygstad June 3, 1937, at Madison. Mr. Gruseth farmed near Volga.

Survivors include two sons, Lawrence, Brookings, and Rob. ert, Volga; two sisters, Mrs. L. D. Ermish, Naperville, 111., and Mrs.

Harry Lund, Volga; and one brother, John, Volga. (Wolting) Severt A. Anderson WAGNER, S.D. Funeral services were held for Sevart A. Anderson Friday at the Meth the Methodist Church.

Mr. Anderson died June 18 at a Yankton hospital. He was born in Sweden May 11, 1885, and made his home in Wagner for many years. Survivors include his widow, Sophia; one daughter, Mrs. Iona Oman, Rapid City, and a brother, George, Wagner.

(Crosby) Mrs. Gertrude Brindley PIPESTONE, Minn. -Fu neral services for Mrs. Ger trude Brindley, Pipestone, will be held Wednesday at 11 a.m., at the Presbyterian Church. Mrs.

Brindley died Sunday in a Pipestone hospital. Mrs. Brindley was born Jan. 4, 1886, in Huntley, 111. She was married to Raymond Beard Dec.

10, 1905. He died in May. 1906. In 1908 she was married to Alfred Edgecomb, who died in 1930. She was married to Harry Brindley in 1948, and they lived six years in St.

Paul They moved to Pipestone in 1954, where he died in 1961. Survivors include two sons, Wesley Beard, Pipestone, and Dolbert Edgecomb, Sioux Falls; three daughters, Mrs. Clarence Luclers, Sioux Falls; Mrs. Earl Liester, Ruthven, Iowa, and Mrs. EJoise Butman, Pipestone; five step-children; 22 grandchildren; 40 greatgrandchildren; four sisters, including Mrs.

Elsie Edgemont, Sioux Falls and one brother. Mrs. Bertha H. Harms HUMBOLDT. S.D.

Ser vices for Mrs. Bertha H. Harms, 86, who died Tuesday in a Sioux Falls hospital, will be held Friday in the Miller Funeral Home at 1 p.m. Bertha Herding was born Jan. 18, 1882, in Grundy County, Iowa.

She was married to Jo- hannas Harms in Ellsworth, Minn. They lived for 25 years at Little Rock, Iowa, and later at Dolton and Parker. For the last three years, she lived at Humboldt. Mr. Harms preceded her in death.

Survivors include four daugh ters, Mrs. Bob Schneider, Be- loit, Iowa; Mrs. Tom McChris ty, Irene; Mrs. Chris Brekke, fees If LI Anna Fiebelkorn. 79, of 7fJ32 S.

3rd died at a local nurs- lnc? hnmn Tupsriav. TROom) Area Albert C. Mathison SINAI. S.D. Funeral ser vice for Albert C.

Mathison, 78, will be held Wednesday in the Lutheran Church. Mr. Mathison died Friday at his home in Willows, Calif. Mr. -Mathison was born Sept.

20, 1889, at Sinai. He farmed there many years and had lived in Willows for 20 years. His first wife, Hansina Anderson, died 26 years ago. Survivors include his widow, Katlierine, Willows; one son, Lester, Volga; three daughters, 'Mrs. Adrian Brantley, Eureka, Mrs.

Reuben Wosje, Vol-'ga; Mrs. Jacob Christianson, Sioux Falls; 20 grandchildren; 25 great-grandchildren; three Peter, Sinai; Arthur, Minneapolis; Edwin, Bagley, two sisters, Mrs. Albert Erstad, Arlington, and Mrs. mer Halte, Mcintosh, 'two stepsons, Henjry Anderson, and Arthur An person, Minneapolis. (Wolting) Alice May Tyler WHITE, 9.D.

Funeral ser-' Vices for Alice May Tyler, 52, died Sunday at a Hend ricks, hospital, will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Methodist Church. Alice Burns was born July 4, 1915, in Missouri. She was married to Roy Tyler June 30, 1942, at White. They lived on a farm White.

Survivors include two sons, Ronald, Estelline, and Lowell, Liability Continned from ntsm i has cared for and put hundred oi man nours into for five, years?" Although the dam claims varies considerably with the major damages inflicted in the area southwest of Sioux Falls, from Mitchell to Parks-jton, Vernon Olson, of Dakota uaims service, reported he had received approximately ioo claims and he expects almost 250 claims by the middle of mis wees. In pointing out lh um. spread area damaged by the storm, Dreyer said his office has had claims filed from 17 South Dakota communitie. far west as Rapid City. urant HecKenuvely, an adjuster from the Sunshine Mutual Insurance reported that locally 60 claims have been iieia ana statewide his office ha had 250 claims reported for damages caused by the earlv morning storm.

Although the damage is relatively slight with the majority Of the Claima rennrtlnir Mrin 1 f.uv VI less damages, he said he ex- pected more claims to be filed this week. "The insurance will have to send out several nouse inspectors because once people discover that a neigh- or nas received some money for damages, say to his roof, they will belatedly file a claim for money they feel they are entitled to," he said. While the Sioux Falls Street Department is currently remov-ing branches or trees that have fallen into city streets, a quick check of city ordinances uy a local attorney, Richard O. Gregerson. of Wood Schultz and Smith, indicates property owners could probably be compelled by the city to remove debris from their nrnnor- ty which is obstructing traffic in city streets.

"Under provisions in city or. dinances, they have the authority to make you trim trees, so I would think you would be violating the ordinance if you didn't remove obiects Mookine traffic or on the sidewalk," he explained. William E. Dunn DENTIST Announces the moving of his office from the Lewis Drug Blda. to 2200 S.

Minn. Ave. DRY CLEANING 104 North Phillips LIMIT 1 04 NORTH PHILLIPS 33rd STREET CMTIPISS was cut short Monday night at the Coliseum and a Tuesday! night concert at Heritage Park was cancelled, but for different reasons. Dr. Leland Lillehaug.

the band director, summoned the Fire Department after an odor was detected filtering from the basement. Band members had been re hearsing, "How to Succeed in Business Without Really Try ing," when smoke began get ting into their eyes. Fire-fighters had difficulty de tecting the origin of the blaze. It was suggested that the band members pack their instruments and leave. A short was located in the underground wiring.

Fire units arnved at the Coliseum at 9:07 p.m. and departed at 10:44 p.m. A contract for construction of the Coliseum was awarded in 1917. The permanent stage was built in the 1930s and the Annex in 1932. Lillehaug reported that rain has forced cancellation of the weekly concert at Heritage Park.

He said the concert will be made up later in the summer. The Weather Bureau reported Sioux Fails received 1.78 inches of rainfall up to noon Tuesaay. Ram also forced cancellation of the McKennan Park concert Sunday afternoon. A concert was held at Terrace Park Sun. day night- TOWer Continued from mm Sept.

21, 1955, a freak tornado diDDed out of the ikv and Uv. eled the tower. There were no injuries with the aid of a replacement tower. KELO-TV was baelr nn th air within 48 hnur From June 1956. until last year when the 2.ooo-foot tnwr was placed into operation, iviiU) had been utilizing a tower.

KELO and KSOO decided to construct the tower as a joint venture to increase cov erage to the Sioux Falls tele vision market, according Evans Nord, KELO manager. KSOO-TV exDects to resume telecasting this week end in spite of the loss of a tower through a Diane mlshan. Mort Henkin. nresident rtf KSOO-TV said there will ne a measurable decrease in the coverage area. Henkin said several a Hern a tives exist including possibly erecting a temporary tower from a tower which has been dismantled at Fiandreau.

A channel 13 antenna is en route from Radio Corporation of America for use with the temporary tower. Henkin said KSOO is pleased that no persons were injured as a result of the accident. He reported that KSOO has every intention of going ahead with a joint venture with KELO for installation of a new permanent tower. $2,000 Taken From Moose Police are investigating a burglary of the Moose Lodge, 1926 Burnside in which $2,000 in cash and checks was taken. The burglary was discovered by Earl Rotherham.

Exams To Be Given HURON (AP) -Examina tions will be given here July 1 for hearing aid dealers, in compliance with the new state law that the dealers must be licensed after that date. The South Dakota Hearing Dealers Association will hold a meeting here July 2. AUTOMOBILE AIR CONDITIONER Installed In few Hour May Transfer To Next Car Feoy't Friendly Service 1622 W. 12h S. 338-3961 Sea Us NOW FOR A AIR CONDITIONER THE POPULAR ONE LOW PRICES Plus TOP QUALITY SHRIVER'S nth A Phillip 338-1940 Sioux Falls THE MOST IN SAIGON (AP) Nineteen American and 19 Thai soldiers were killed in five helicopter crashes around Saigon Tuesday and Monday as allied forces in tensified their drive to thwart! another Viet Cong attack on the South Vietnamese capital.

The U.S. Command said four of the crashes were accidental. The fifth touched off a 12-hour battle in which American infan trymen said they killed 46 Viet Cong troops 19 miles southwest of Saigon. The American dead included the commander of an infantry battalion and his execuUve offi cer. The worst crash occurred at 7:55 a.m.

Tuesday as an armada of U.S. Army helicopters was ferrying troops of the Royal Thai Army on a combat assault 16 miles east-southeast of Sai gon. Speeding through poor weath er with the clouds down to 200- 300 feet and visibility only half a mile, two of the UH1 helicopters collided In the air. The resulting explosion knocked down a third one flying close by. All 12 American crewmen and their 19 Thai passengers were killed and the three helicopters were destroyed.

A U.S. spokesman said the combat sweep was suspended as helicopters and recovery teams were rushed into the area. A fourth helicopter was shot down by enemy ground fire 19 miles southwest of Saigon Mon day while looking for Viet Cong troop positions. An hour later, U.S. infantrymen from the 9th Division on their way to the! downed chopper ran into an ene my force entrenched in bunkers in the area.

Nearly 400 more American soldiers were rushed up as heli copter gunships and artillery blasted the enemy bunkers. U.S. Headquarters said a sweep of the battlefield after the 12-hour battle turned up 49 enemy bod ies and 19 weapons. Plane Continned from page 1 said the stations went off the air at 8:37 D.m. The twn stations share the tower located 10 miles east of the airport.

The tower smashed a ertrc and a car housed in the building when it crashed to the ground, station engineers said. "Yes. I was scared" saw Richard German, a salesman from Columbus, who was a oassenser on the nlano "Tha pilot did a wonderful job of land ing uie plane witn the one en gine." Mrs. Joe Devine, Sioux City, Iowa, who was a passenger with her husband, said. "We were very scared with both of us on the plane and two kids at nome." North Central headquarters in Minneapolis said the flieht ori.

ginated at Omaha, with stops at Sioux City, Sioux Falls, Minneapolis, Duluth, Hibbing and ending in International fans, Minn. Huron Gets Most Moisture Monday By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The wettest part of more statewide rain Monday and Monday night was in the Huron area, which recorded 3.17 inches for the 24-hour period. Sioux Falls also has lost its week-long rating as a Arv place, getting 1.22 inches to go witn an inch received the previous night. Other measurements Monday morning to Tuesday mornint? in. eluded more than one-half inch at nearly all reporting points.

Mobrldge, previously well watered, was at the low end of the latest moistue, with .19. Kain keDt faline TiieuiRu forenoon in much of the state although weather bureau chart indicated a slow shift to drying UP me air was in the malaria Along with the plentiful rain! it was cool as temnerstiiroc were hard put Tuesday to out of tne 60-flegree level. Louisiana earns about $60 munon a year from Its shrimp and oyster industry. WASHERS DRYERS SUM SIZE URGE CAPACITY The Holiday by Hamilton has slim compact cabinet (four Inches narrower then the standard dryer) yet retains a large capacity drum to dry any load a washer can wash. From $164.95 TERMS PAT AT STORI FEAY'S FRIENDLY SERVICE 1622 W.

12th 3384961 48 Ytars in Sioux Fall Weather Scope Data by VS. Weatber Boreae ad The Associated Fthm Forecasts South Dakota Mostly cloudy and continued cool Tuesday with chance of some scattered showers. Partial clearing and cooler Tuesday night Wednesday fair to partly cloudy and warming. Highs Tuesday in the 60s. Lows Tues day night 45 to 55.

Minnesota Partly cloudy to cloudy with torn hrlf thowtrt ctntral and uulti tusutnv mni Tundav nioht. Continue not. wtna. oay pamy ciouuy ana a mil warmar. Might Tuttday SI to M.

Low TuOaday nignr ra IOWA Coniidarablo cloudlnau with rain ar showora likely and IlltH cooler Tuesday. Varleblo cloudlnasa Tuesday nl9ht. Chance of rain east portion. Little cooler. Wednesday generally fair and cool.

Highs Tuesday in Ms to Ma Lows Tuesday myui in 9v na ovs. Sioux City; Mrs. Delia Ross, Sioux Falls; 25 grandchildren; 40 great and great-great grandchildren; three brothers, Casper Herding, Little Rock; Ben Herding, Rock Rapids, Iowa, and Haugen Herding, Wa- tertown. Burial will be at 3:30 ti.m. at the Bethel Reformed Church Cemetery in Little Rock.

Robert tr. Olson CENTERVILLE. S.D. Ser vices for Robert E. Olson, 48, of Centerville, who died at his home Monday evening, will be held Thursday at 2 p.m.

at the Scandia Lutheran Church. Mr. Olson was born June 10, 1920, in Clay County. He lived all his life in Centerville. He is survived by his mother Mrs.

Marie Olson; a brother, Melvin, and a sister, Mrs. Dick Bultena. all of Centerville (Wass-Centerville) Mrs. Albion Berg BALTIC. S.D.

Services for Mrs. Albion Berg, 74, who died Monday in a Dell Rapids hospital, will be held Friday at 2 p.m. in the Baltic Lutheran Church. Mrs. Berg was born Ruth Glasner April 18, 1894, in Rob erts County.

She was married to Clayton Benjamen, May 17, 1909, at White Rock. He died Dec. 20, 1944. She was married to Albion Berg May 22, 1954, in Baltic. Mrs.

Berg made her home in Roberts County until ner marriage to Mr. Eerg. Survivors include the widow er; a son Ralph Benjamen. Kirkland, two daughters, Mrs. Wallace Sanden, Hot springs, and Mrs.

Nor man Collier, Renton. 16 grandchildren; 17 great-grand children; one brother and three sisters. (Minnehaha) Roscoe H. Parks COLTON, S.D. Funeral services for Roscoe "Ross" H.

Parks, 80. will be held Thurs day at 2 p.m. at the First Lu theran Church. Mr. Parks died at his home Monday on his birthday and weaaing anniversary.

Mr. Parks was born June 24. 1838, in Keister, Minn. He mar- ried Rose Thompson in 1913 They moved to McCook County in 1917, where they farmed. She died in October 1918.

On June 24, 1920, he married Louise Thompson in Albert Lea. Minn They retired in 1941 and moved to Coiton. Survivors include the widow; two step-daughters, Mrs. Harvey Mews and Mrs. Fred Mews, both of 1 1 one step-son.

LaVerne Thompson. Kingman. Arir; 12 grandchildren; and 13 great-grandchildren. (Minnehaha) Elsewhere Buswell Word has been received of the death of C. F.

"Fred" Bus-well, 93, of Twin Falls, Idaho. Mr. Buswell was the first parcel post carrier for the city of Sioux Falls. Ho began his career with the Post Office in 1910 and retired in 1939. He is survived by his widow, the former Laura Musser; a daughter, three sons and 10 grandchildren.

David Kaufman Committal rites were held for David Kaufman, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kauf man, Kansas City, former Sioux falls residents. He died Thursday. David is survived by his par ents, a brother, his grandpar ents, Mrs.

David Kaufman and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Van Ells; great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hurwitx, all of Sioux Falls, and Mr.

and Mrs. Har old Seybold, Lake wood, and great great grand moth er, Mrs. A. E. Fowler, Scotts- Special MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY At All Three Martinlzing Stores Total for year to data, ll.M Inches, Normal to date, H.SQ Inches.

South Dakota and Nearby Pep. Sioux Falls Rapid City 78 59 66 47 65 50 64 51 65 53 1.22 .80 .74 .52 .64 Philip Pierre Aberdeen Watertown 64 74 54 3.17 78 56 .68 74 52 .78 58 46 1.27 62 51 .19 Huron Pickstown Valentine Lemmon Mobrldge Sioux City 62 67 63 The Northwest Alexandria, cloudy 67 55 Bemidji 69 50 Brainerd 67 54 .07 .03 Hibbing 73 53 Int. Falls, clear 68 51 R'wood Falls, cldy 70 57 Rochester, cloudy 69 55 .20 .44 .83 1.05 1.92 .03 .14 Duluth, cloudy 70 51 La Crosse, rain 76 60 Madison 76 58 Mason City, rain 77 60 Minot, cloudy 60 43 Fargo, cloudy 67 52 Edmonton, cloudy 72 52 National Albany, fog 82 67 .14 Albuquerque, clear Atlanta, cloudy 95 60 88 72 58 48 86 58 78 67 Bismarck, rain Boise, clear Boston, cloudy 95 Buffalo, cloudy 79 63 Chicago, rain 86 70 Cincinnati, cloudy 86 71 Cleveland, cloudy 81 67 45 67 Denver, clear 74 Des Moines, cloudy 74 Detroit, rain 85 69 .04 Fairbanks, cloudy ..72 51 Fort Worth, cloudy 88 76 Helena, clear .59 39 Honolulu, clear 89 74 Indianapolis, clear 86 69 Jacksonville, cloudy 93 78 Juneau, rain 52 47 Kansas City, cloudy 85 70 Los Angeles, cloudy 77 65 Louisville, rain 86 74 .44 Memphis, cloudy 90 74 .57 Miami, cloudy 86 81 Milwaukee, rain 73 55 ,62 rain 68 59 .03 New Orleans, cloudy 91 81 New York, cloudy 76 70 .08 Okla. City, clear 80 68 Omaha, cloudy 85" 63 Philadelphia, cloudy 85 72 .04 Phoenix, clear Pittsburgh, cloudy Ptlnd, cloudy Ptlnd, cloudy Richmond, clear San Diego, cloudy San cloudy Seattle, clear Tampa, cloudy 104 78 86 64 77 60 87 95 71 61 82 90 59 71' 63 56 61 78 Washington, cloudy 91 71 Winnipeg, clear 63 42 .70 Gubbrud Attacks Senate Vote Archie Gubbrud said Monday a negative vote on the 1968 Fis cal Responsibility Law is the clearest indication of a sena tor's position. In a statement Issued from the Republican candidate for senator's Sioux Falls headquar ters, he cited last Friday's vote when only 16 senators voted against the surtax $6 billion spending cut bill.

"South Dakotans must be made fully aware of the effects and Implications of this law," he said. "Inflation, stability of the dollar, sue of the federal payroll and federal spending levels are a few of the definite provisions of this law," He added that anyone voting against this law demonstrated he does not care about fiscal responsibility, federal spending or the stability of the dollar. Play At Yankton YANKTON and Old Lace," popular comedy by Joseph Kesselring, begins a three weekend stand Friday at Forbes Hall arena theater on the Yankton College campus as the second offering of the sum mer season by the Lewis and Clark Playhouse. FREE WASH 1 With 10 Gallon Gat Purchoto 2 LOCATIONS SOUTHGAT! ROBO 37th I Minn. WISTGATI ROIO Wait 12th 4V Willow Sta in gur ear RQBOfft'ASH 800 South Cliff 609 West 33rd Street ONE CENT SALE HEIST GM1EUT Dry Cleaned and Finished At Regular Price SECOND GARMENT Sioux Falli Argus-Leader A Newspaper for the Home KM S.

Slow falU. S.D. 1M publlshttf tttirnooni in Sunday itisrn-; Infii by Sioux Falls NWJPir, Inc. A Nwspptr. William H.

Leopard, pubUihtr Anson Yeager, execuUve editor F. C. Christopherson, John A. Kennedy, contributing editors. W.

T. Haggar, comptroller lAROeiT DAILY CteCUUTIOM IN SOUTH DAKOTA OFFICIAL CITY AND COUNTY NtWSPAM In Sou Ortota, MlnMKH. Iowa and Nabraska Ewnlns and Sunday. I 1 Ytar JJ-g Momn Months All Othr-0utll Abovt Four Statas Bvtnlng and Sunday. 1 iMt 1 Yt.r 1 Months Singlt copy 10c dally Me Sunday (IOUX FALLS CITY MOMI ClLIVeHY eamtr avanmai and tvndayi Uq Mr MM AAambtr at Tht AnocltN Fr Audi! Burttu Stcond cuss imtat Mid at Skw Palls.

South Vol. 83 No. 178 III ri BfkfafloTll NO MR. ERVIN H. SEEMAN 2100 S.

Phillips A y. Rv. P. B. Stmland of First Luthdran Church wii! officiote ot the service 1:30 p.m.

Wednesday In oui chopel. Interment will be In Woodlcnvn cemetery. MRS. JAKE (f ANNY) BINNING 1112 W. 11th St.

The service will be 3:30 p.m. Wdnsdoy in the First Baptist Church. 22nd and Cove 1 1, with Dr. Rogei Fredrikion officiating. Interment will be in the Hills of Rest.

MRS. IERTHA HARMS Humboldt Rev. Allan ThoresOn of the First Lutheron Church, Coiton, will conduct the service I p.m. Friday in our chapel. Interment will be in the Bethel Reform cemetery, Ellsworth, Minn.

Mix er march, suedes, furs, formats excluded, pleats extra. Two pc. suits and dresses count as one garment. Superb professional workmanship you'll like the fast service. Jlllfcl 800 SOUTH CLIFF 609 WEST bluff, Neb..