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

April Data From U.S. WEATHER BUREAU ESSA 28 37 45 COLD WARM 45 61 COLD WARM 63 58 Temperatures 75 57 Are Average 55 For Area 57 Rain 30. 20 30 40 COLD WARM Showers 50 Snow 60 Flurries 75 40 77 50 Low Temperatures Expected FORECASTI Until Tor day Morning Weather Scope by U.S. Weather Bureau Data. The Associated Press Forecasts EXTENDED OUTLOOK South Dakota: Wednesday through Friday.

Variable cloudiness. Chance of rain Wednesday. Continued cool with daytime highs in 50s Wednesday and Thursday and 56 to 68 Friday. Nighttime lows 23 to 40. SOUTH DAKOTA Chance of cold rain mostly over west Monday night and Tuesday; chance of a few showers or thundershowers east Monday night and Tuesday; 10- cally cooler southeast Monday night and Tuesday; low Monday night 30s northwest and extreme west, 50s extreme southeast; high Tuesday 40s west, mid-70s extreme southeast.

TOWA Lows 50s northwest 10 60s. southeast Monday night, Cooler northwest Tuesday, highs 70s northwest to middle 805 southeast. Cooler Wednesday. MINNESOTA Chance of scattered showers Monday night and Tuesday. Lows Monday night 409 north, 48-58 south.

Highs Tuesday mostly 50s north to low 805 extreme southeast. Boy Dies After Fall Mass of the Angels will be at 10 a.m. Tuesday at St. Joseph Chapel for Thomas L. Fogg, 2- year-old son of Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Fogg, 220 W. Russell who died at a Sioux Falls hospital Sunday following a fall. The boy was hospitalized at 9:22 p.m. Sunday after falling down a stairway.

Born March 28, 1968, at Cleve. land, Ohio, he came to Sioux Falls with his parents 1968. Survivors include his parents; a brother, Elaxius, at home, and his grandmother, Theresa O1- son, Sioux Falls. The Miller Funeral Home is in charge. Thefts, Fire Investigated Two investigations are being conducted by representatives of the sheriff's office and Highway Patrol.

Seven pieces of Revere cookwear and an alarm clock were taken Sunday night from the home of Mrs. C. R. Modale a half mile west of Renner. Entry was gained through a window.

Also being probed is the Saturday morning break-in at Henry's Tap, 2810 N. Drive. accomplished by breaking a basement window. The loss in merchandise, including four quarts and four six-packs of beer, and damage was set at $40. Officers and the Wayne Township Fire Department were at the Kenneth Shank farm a half mile east of Highway 17 on the Lincoln County, Minnehaha County line late Saturday night.

Damage to the house was called total. Event At Waubay WAUBAY. S.D. Because of the late spring, the Waubay national wildlife refuge open house announced for the week of April 12, has been postponed until May 9. Guided refuge tours will leave refuge headquarters at 10 a.m.

and 2 p.m. NATION'S WEATHER Showers are forecast Monday for the Northwest and the East. Rain is expected in the northern Great Plains States. There will be cold weather in the West. (AP Wirephoto) Sioux Falls TEMPERATURES Monday Sunday 3 a.m.

62 6 p.m. 81 6 a.m. 60 9 p.m. 74 9 a.m. 65 Midnight 65 Noon 68 Sunrise today 6:26 p.m.

75 Sunset today 8:24 Relative humidity Precipitation: None the last 24 hours. Total for the year to date 6.25 Normal for year 5.13 inches. South Dakota and Nearby Falls 84 59 Rapid City 57 37 Pierre 73 42 Aberdeen 76 42 Watertown 81 49 Huron 83 43 Pickstown 84 62 Valentine 84 Lemmon 55 36 Mobridge 65 42 Sioux City 85 61 The Northwest High Low Pr. Alexandria, cloudy 78 47 .15 Bemidji 64 41 .20 Hibbing 68 40 .02 Int. Falls, cloudy.

62 42 R'wood Falls, clear 86 42 Rochester, cloudy 81 56 St. Cloud, cloudy 84 54 Duluth, cloudy 69 41 .19 La Crosse, clear 85 60 Madison 80 55 Mason City, clear 82 56 Minot, cloudy 52 38 Fargo, cloudy 62 39 .20 Calgary, cloudy 44 25 Edmonton, cloudy 48 28 Regina, cloudy 55 37 National Sunday's high, 96 at Laredo, Tex. Monday morning's low, 14 at Redmond, Ore. High Low Pr. Albany, clear 83 53 Albuquerque, clear 80 42 Atlanta, cloudy 73 63 .49 Bismarck, cloudy 59 41 Boise, cloudy 47 33 .02 Boston, clear 65 53 Buffalo, clear 73 52 cloudy 66 56 Chicago, clear 79 61 Cincinnati, cloudy 76 54 Cleveland, 76 50 Denver, clear 80 40 Des Moines, clear 81 59 Detroit, clear 76 48 Fort Worth, cloudy 81 72 Helena, snow 42 .28 Jacksonville, cloudy cloudy 89 77 9188 Kansas City, cloudy 82 79 Los Angeles, cloudy 64 53 Louisville, cloudy 75 56 Memphis, cloudy 82 69 Miami, cloudy 82 76 Milwaukee, cloudy 75 49 cloudy 85 57 New Orleans, cloudy 86 76 New York, cloudy 82 60 Okia.

City, cloudy 77 69 Omaha, clear 82 62 Philadeiphia, cloudy 70 56 Phoenix, clear 88 56 Pittsburgh, clear 76 53 Ptland, clear 65 45 Ptland, cloudy 53 39 .31 Richmond, cloudy 60 56 .80 St. Louis, 79 63 Salt Lk. City, snow 67 32 .32 San Diego, cloudy 63 53 .02 San clear 53 44 .02 Seattle, rain 49 34 Tampa, cloudy 84 72 Slicks Broken Up NEW ORLEANS (AP) The big oil slicks in the Gulf of 1 Mexico have been broken up by choppy seas and blown away from Louisiana's coast, the 'Coast Guard said Sunday. MiLLER moral Home 3 MRS. FATIMA SWIDEN 900 E.

3rd St. Rev. Harold Engh of East Side Lutheran Church will officiate at the service 11 a.m. Tuesday in our chapel. Interment In Mt.

Pleasant cemetery. MRS. FRANCES DOLGE 804 S. Covell Ave. The service will be 11 a.m.

Wednesday in our with Rev. James Boogert of First Reform chapel, officiating. Interment will be at Elkton, S.D. MRS. NORA DAVIES Oak Park, Illinois The service will be 1:30 p.m.

Wednesday in our chapel with interment in Woodlawn cemetery. THOMAS L. FOGG 220 W. Russell St. Son of Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Fogg Mass of the angels will be said 10 a.m. Tuesday in Joseph's Cathedral. Interment will be in St. Michael's cemetery.

336-2640 13th and Main Ave. DEATHS Sioux Falls Frances Dolge Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday at the Miller Funeral Chapel for Frances Dolge, 49, of 804 S. Coval who died Sunday at a Sioux Falls hospital. Frances Engelbrecht a born at Elkton Nov.

19, 1921. She grew up at Elkton, moved to Pipestone, in 1935, and after living at Jasper, moved to Sioux Falls in 1966. Survivors include two sons, Richard. Sioux Falls, and Dale, Ihlen, five grandchildren; her father, Frank, Sioux Falls; three sisters, Loretta Hennegan, Yakama, Mrs. Nile Glasser, Minneota, and Mrs.

Charlotte Inks, Chamberlain, and two brothers, Harold, Yakama, and Robert, Sioux Falls. Burial will be at Elkton. Ross Alan Lips Ross Alan infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lips, 2107 E.

10th died Friday at a Sioux Falls hospital. Theodore Olson Theodore R. Olson, 63, Marshall, died Friday at a Sioux Falls hospital. Emest Ferguson Emest H. Ferguson, 77, Carroll, Iowa, died Saturday at a Sioux Falls hospital.

Mrs. Anna Ralfs Mrs. Anna L. Ralfs, 63, Luverne, died Sunday at a Sioux Falls hospital. (Engebretson) Area Gertrud Haugen DELL RAPIDS, S.D.

Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the East Lutheran Church, near Baltic, for Gertrud Haugen, 84, who died Saturday at a Madison nursing home Gertrud Lassesen was born Oct. 15, 1885, at Meraker, Norway. She was married to Lorlentz Norway Haugen and June 9, 1904, in they immigrated to the United States and to Baltic in 1904. They lived in Dell Rapids from 1946 until 1968, when she moved to the Madison nursing home.

Mrs. was charter of the East Nidaros Mr. Haumember, gen preceded her in death April 29, 1950. Mrs. Haugem is survived by two sons, Elmer, Dell Rapids; Lasse, Baltic; two daughters, Mrs.

G. A. Ragen, Jasper, and Mrs. Kermit Helgerson, Canton; 10 grandchildren; 15 great-grandchildren, and a brother, Lasse, in Norway. (Minnehaha, Baltic) Mary Frostler HOLLAND, Minn.

Funeral services will be held at 1:30 Tuesday at the Presbyterian Church for Mary Fostler, 79, who died Saturday at a rest home in Pipestone. Mary Liza Conley was born Feb. 13, 1881, at Onslow, Iowa, where she was married to Ferdinand Frostler Dec. 28, 1898. They came to Pipestone County in January 1919.

Mrs. Frostler is survived by a sister, Mrs. R. H. Moncries.

Montecello, Iowa, and a brother, Frank, Onslow. (Tucker's) Julius Rohde SIOUX CITY. Iowa al services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Jongewaard-Stapp Funeral Home, Rock Rapids, for Julius 96, who died Sunday at a local nursing Mr. Rohde home.

was born at Dav- enport Nov. 30, 1873. In 1895 he moved to Lyon County. After attending business school he operated a hardware and implement business at Platte, S.D In 1920 he moved to Sioux City, where he was in the insurance and real estate business until retiring in 1965. Three sisters, Mrs.

H. J. Ingwersen, Sioux Falls; Mrs. Frederick Jansen, Long Beach, and Mrs. Arthur Holberry, Sioux City.

Leo Van Bockern CANTON, S.D. Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. Wednesday at the Canton Lutheran Church for Leo Vincent Van Bockern, 52, who died urday at a Sioux Falls hospital from an apparent heart attack. Mr. Van Bockern was born Aug.

19, 1917, at Sheldon. Iowa. In 1936 he was graduated from Canton High School and on Dec. 2, 1939, he married Chrystal Miller at George, Iowa. Mr.

Van Bockern was a meat cessor for John Morrell Co. the past 20 years. Survivors include his widow; his mother, Mrs. Lena Van Bockern, Canton; a daughter, Mrs. Don Monen, Canby, two sons, James, Sioux Falls, David, Canton: five sis(ters, Mrs.

Martin Skaien, Mrs. Irving Anderson and Mrs. Arnold Severson, all of Canton, and Mrs. Leonard Wallem and Mrs. Joe Layton, both of Sioux Falls; six brothers, Art, Earl, Alvin "Duke" and Richard Van Bockern, all of Canton, and Dale and Donald Van Bockern, both of Sioux Falls, and six grandchildren.

(Anderson) George DeJong COLTON, S.D. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the First Lutheran Church for George DeJong, 79, who died Saturday at the Dell Rapids hospital. Mr. DeJong was born Dec.

12, 1890, in the Netherlands. He immigrated to the United States and Massachusetts in 1912. After a trip back to the Nether-1 lands in 1916-1917, Mr. DeJong returned to United States and to Steen, in 1917. He married Anna Bethlehem May 21, 1920, at Steen.

They farmed in the Steen area for four years and moved to the Colton area in 1924 where they farmed until retiring in 1962, when they moved into Colton. Mrs. DeJong preceded him in death March 31, 1968. Survivors include four sons, Charles, Hartford; Jake and i George both Colton, and Raymond, Brookings; five daughters, Mrs. Albert Burges, Sioux Falls; Mrs.

Dorothy er and Mrs. Gene Bassett, both of Colton; Wilbus Bos, Hawarden, Iowa, and Mrs. Verlyn Rentschler, Wentworth; 34 children, and a sister, in grandchildren; 12, grandway. Prayer services will be held at 8 p.m. Monday at the Minnehaha Chapel, Baltic.

Willie Baatz INWOOD, Iowa Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Bethlehem Lutheran Church for Willie Baatz, 58, who died Saturday at his farm home from an apparent heart attack. Mr. Baatz was born in Sioux County Nov. 8, 1911, and married Emma Ranschau Nov.

28, 1939, at Sioux City. Mr. Baatz had farmed in the Inwood area the past, 28 years. Survivors include his widow; three sons, Lloyd, St. Paul; Edwin, Edgewood, and Leroy, Iowa City, Iowa; three daughters, Dolores, Sheldon, Iowa; Audrey at home, and Mrs.

Jim Markle, Canton, S.D.; three sisters, Mrs. Bud Wood, Hudson, S.D.; Mrs. Henry Ranschau, Valley, and Mrs. Ed Sehr, Sherman, S.D.: three brothers, Albert, Inwood: John, Luverne, Minn, and Matt, Hudson, S.D.: and two grandchildren. (Porter) Elsewhere Mrs.

Nora Davies Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Miller Funeral Chapel, Sioux Falls, for Mrs. Nora Davies, who died Saturday at Oak Park, Ill. Nora Rogers was married to George Davies at Fedora, S.D., March 2, 1909. They farmed in Miner County until moving to Sioux Falls in 1917.

Mr. Davies was employed with the Dalton Bottling Co. Mrs. Davies was preceded in death by her husband Aug 23, 1951. Mrs.

Davies i is survived by three daughters, Dorothy, Oak Park; Mrs. Schell, Wheaton, and Mrs. Edith Hartung, Madison, six grandchildren, and a greatgrandchild. Correction A news story in Sunday's Argus-Leader incorrectly described Henry A. Scholten, Sioux Falls accountant, as president of the South Dakota Society of Certified Public Accountants.

Scholten is president of the Dakota Board of Accountancy. He previously served as president of the society. Richard Westhoff of Sioux Falls, an accountant for 17 years, is president of the South Dakota Society of Certified Public Accountants. 2 Sioux Falls April 27, 1970 For mail delivery, April 28, 1970 New Radio Station Approved Final approval has been given by the Federal Communications Commission in Washington for a new AM radio station in Sioux Falls. The new facility will be built by Sioux Empire Broadcasting which is owned by Eider C.

Stangland of Sioux Falls, and Wallace Stangland, Sheldon, Iowa. The company operlates in KCHF-FM 1969. which went on A dial position of 1520 kilocycles has been assigned, with a power of 500 watts. Hours specified are sunrise to sunset. Eider Stangland said that construction of the new station would start early in May and that it would probably be on the air early in June.

The station will use the KCHF-FM towwest of the fairgrounds and er the studios at 104 E. 8th St. An application has been made for call letters KCHF. The Sioux Empire has been on file since Nov. 6, 1961.

Objections filed by station KISD took the case through two hearings in Washington. Stangland also owns KIWA in Sheldon. Trio Injured As Vehicle Leaves Road Three young men were injured, police said, when a car ran off the road at 12th and Stephen at about 1:45 a.m. Sunday. Reported in satisfactory condition Monday at McKennan Hospital were Craig A.

Sharpe, 19, of 3000 E. 13th and one of his passengers, Marlin Buchholtz, 20, of 312 N. Jessica Ave. A third occupant of the Terry Timmer, 21, of 616 S. Cloudas was treated and released.

Officers described damage to the car as total. A burglary of the Edward Reinken residence, 108 N. Lowell resulted in no loss, detectives said. Reporting weekend theft losses were: Donald V. Graue, 1108 Spring bowling ball, bag and shoes, $60; John Q.

Davidson, 1504 S. Grange wallet, $30; Thomas Nelson, 1407 W. 33rd tools from car, $60; Marvin Peterson, 2012 S. Faris bicycle, $30; Robert Handwerk, 311 E. 18th bicycle, $40; Janell Broshears, 3223 N.

6th $8. Auto vandalism losses were: Connie Wosje, 808 S. Thompson windshield damage, $100; Arthur Ankerson, 925 W. 8th rear window broken, $90; Shannon M. Miller, 1705 E.

Spruce scratches on car, $25; Glenn Phillips, 908 N. Minnesota radio antenna broken off, $10; Orlin L. Wenzlaff, 3205 S. 4th object thrown at car, $10. The Fire Department reported grass fires Sunday at 1:50 p.m.

east of the Ramada Inn, 3:59 p.m. at 26th Street and InIterstate 229 and 9:14 p.m. at 1323 S. 2nd Ave. Other fire calls were: 6:12 p.m.

Sunday, 1003 E. 3rd and 1:05 a.m. Monday, 2024 S. Euclid power line burning. Monsalvatge Talk May 22 Ray Monsalvatge, a specialist in the areas of personal opment and sales effectiveness, will speak at the annual rally of the Sales and Marketing Executives of Sioux Falls May 22.

It was incorrectly reported that he would speak Wednesday. Board Hosts Students; Awards Supply Contracts The Minnehaha County Board of Commissioners swelled to four times its normal strength Monday, as fifteen high-school age commissioners joined the regular board in observance of Student Government Day. Also attending the meeting were four county auditors four four highway tax superintendents; collectors aldelinquent so made a brief appearance. Each of the real commissioners briefly explained to the group his special duties as a board member and offered to answer any questions the group had. The students were given chance to examine a week's county bills, and looked over the latest requests for tax abatements.

Bert Yeager, county commissioner in charge of the courthouse, took the students on a tour of the building. The other commissioners then joined them for an inspection tour of the county jail and a visit to the county museum in the old courthouse. FOR RENT We've Changed Our Name The TV, REFRIGERATORS, Quality's The WASHERS and RANGES Same $15 may apply on purchase of a new Or used appliance. SIOUXLAND OLD FASHIONED, FEAY'S FRIENDLY SERVICE MEAT 1622 W. 12th 338-3961 803 50.

CLIFF Beer Permits Get Approval The City Commission approved a class (high point) beer license for use at Shakey's Pizza, 3501 S. Western Ave. James Walker submitted the application. Commissioners approved a class beer permit for the Sioux Falls Softball Association for use at the Park complex, 2801 W. Sherman, A class beer permit was approved for West Soo Liquors, 2311 W.

Madison St. Transfer was permitted of class beer license for the Elks Club from 128 W. 9th St. to 1900 W. Russell St.

Commissioners authorized the transfer of a class beer license at the Golden Nugget Tavern, 120 E. McClellan from Betty Heiman to Carl Lindorff. Gunship, 'Copter Downed SAIGON (AP) The U.S. Command Monday announced the loss of a four-engine American gunship over southern Laos and a U.S. Army helicopter near the besieged Dak Seang Special Forces camp.

Ten Americans were killed, four were missing and one was rescued. It was the first AC130 gunship reported shot down in the war. The U.S. Command said it was hit by enemy ground fire last Wednesday in the lower panhandle of Laos, apparently while on a mission over the Ho Chi Minh Trail. Six of the crewmen were killed, four were missing and one was rescued with minor injuries, a spokesman said.

A UH1 Army helicopter was shot down Saturday near Dak Seang, miles from the Laotian and all four SCorder. crewmen were killed, the mand said. Spokesmen said it was the 14th American aircraft shot down supporting the South Vietnamese and their American Green Beret advisers who have been under siege since April 1. In all, 17 American crewmen have been killed and 14 wounded in aircraft supporting Dak Seang. In a ground action, 10 to 15 North Vietnamese sappers moving under the cover of a mortar barrage blasted their way into an American artillery base 46 miles northwest of Saigon.

Hurling dynamite bombs into bunk ers and firing rocket grenades, they killed four men from the 25th Infantry Division and wounded 12 others. Headquarters said the attack did "moderate" damage to the base, and one enemy sapper was reported killed. Egyptians Raid Across Suez Canal By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Egyptian commandos made two raids across the Suez Canal Sunday, but as usual Egypt and Israel disputed the results. Cairo said 200 troops made the first attack before dawn, and it was the largest Egyptian raid across the canal in nearly five months. Egypt claimed the raiders stormed El Shat and took the Israeli defenders "by complete surprise." overrunning their positions, killing Or wounding 35 troops, and destroying four antiaircraft guns, two tanks, two halftracks, two trucks and two bulldozers.

Cairo reported three Egyptian soldiers killed. Israel said there were no Israeli casualties, five Egyptians were killed, and the Egyptian report was "a fable out of 'A Thousand and One Later Sunday, Cairo reported, more Egyptian commandos crossed the canal, attacked two Israeli patrols and three halftracks and two tanks. A spokesman said one Egyptian and the members of an Israeli tank crew were killed. Israel said the Egyptians ambushed a motorized patrol north of El Qantara. It claimed that its soldiers rushed the attackers, drove them back to the canal, and sank a boat carrying eight soldiers.

Tel Aviv said five Israelis and nine Egyptians were wounded but that all the commandoes escaped to the Egyptian side of the canal. PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad (AP) Authorities claimed Friday that the situation is "well under control" in Trinidad and Tobago after four days of rioting in this island nation. Hamilton: WASHERS DRYERS SLIM SIZE LARGE CAPACITY The Holiday by Hamilton has a slim compact cabinet (four inches narrower than the standard dryer) yet retains a large capacity drum to dry any load a washer can wash, From $149.95 TERMS PAY 41 STORE FEAY'S FRIENDLY SERVICE 1622 W. 12th St. 338-3961 Residents Block Proposal Of Commission For Curbs one public development proposed by the City Commission but failed on another.

Students from the three local high schools served in various City Hall capacities as the City Commission conducted its lar business meeting Monday. Sufficient protest from property owners caused the City Commission to set aside a resolution for construction of and gutter on 39th Street between Jefferson and Glendale avenues. Commissioner Dave Witte said if a through street is to be developed the cost would be city's responsibility. solely, the resolution, cost of improvements would have been assessed against property owners. Attorney Robert May appeared before the Commission to concede there isn't sufficient legal protest to block issuance of a conditional use permit for Golf Oil Co.

The company plans to erect automatic car wash with gas pumps north of the Western Mall. The property is on 41st Street betwen Holly and Elmwood Avenues. May asked that the curb cut planned on Holly Avenue be denied. Mayor M. E.

Schirmer said Gulf will be asked to eliminate the curb costs. Commissioners approved an added exemption to the ordinance applying to the city sales tax. The exemption applies to "sales of tangible personal perty to a construction company for use of its business operations outside the city if delivery is made to a truck of the construction company within the city." City Attorney Roger Schiager said the ordinance will be in compliance tax changes regulations in other South Dakota municipalities. Commissioners approved a $1,448.000 program rehabilitation of a West Central neighborhood. An application has been filed with the Housing and Urban Development office after being earlier separated from the downtown opment program.

Dave Alberts. executive director of the Urban Renewal office, said the city's share of the project cost will be approximately one-third. He said most of the city's share would consist of road and utility improvements. Action was deferred on May for an amendment to the 18 downtown renewal plan. Alberts said certain technicalities raised by the federal government must be reviewed.

Tom Gilliland and Mark Partridge, members of the Youth Fellowship for 1st United Methodist Church, presented an Earth Day "statement of concern" signed by 550 persons. The petitions expressed concern about a ravaged environment and urged that good enviroment practices be observed. A $2,895 bid was received from Health Electronics, Watertown, for supplying three speed computer and recorder units for the Police Department. It was referred for, study. Bids will received May 18 for purchase of a cyclorama backdrop for the Coliseum and two high-intensity spotlights at the Arena.

On May 25, bids will be received for selection of a exclusive airline trip insurance concessionaire at Joe Foss Field. A petition was received seeking a one-hour parking limit on 22nd Street between Minnesota and Spring avenues. It was referred for study. Commissioners approved an ordinance changing Vista Lane to Scenic Way and Vista Court to Scenic Court. The routes are in Klondike addition.

Specifications are available at the City Hall personnel office on group insurance program proposals for city employes. Proposals will be recived until 5 p.m. June 5. A notice of sale has been approved for disposal of five pieces of surplus equipment a vibrating screen, conveyor with belt, sand or gravel bin, contrifugal belt with motor and contrifugal filter. Bids will be received May 18.

A resolution was also approved declaring a 1942 Ford truck surplus. Loren Crary was authorized to travel to Aberdeen May 3-5 for an electrical meet. Joyce Behl was allowed to attend a meeting of the Licensed Practical Nurses Association at Mitchell April 28. Dr. Donald E.

Messer, First United Methodist Church, delivered the invocation. Want Ads Get Results Dial 336-1130 Solon Urges Limited Aid To Cambodia To Trim War WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate's No. 2 Republican leader, Michigan's Robert P. Griffin, has called for limited U.S. arms shipments to the beleagured Cambodian government as a way to help shorten the war in Vietnam.

However, Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, D- Maine, said shipments of arms to help the poor-equipped Cambodian army fight Viet Conga and North Vietnamese troops would only result in America getting "sucked in'' another Vietnam-style conflict. Both senators" made their remarks Sunday, the day after Secretary of State William P. Rogers urged other nations to consider action against North: Vietnam for violating international accords by escalating the level of fighting i in Cambodia.

Rogers said the Cambodian fighting is not a civil war but the result of a foreign invasion. "There are 40,000 aggressors in Cambodia and they're the same people we're fighting in South Vietnam," Griffin said. Shipments of small arms to Cambodia, he said, would help that nation's small army defend themselves against the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong forces. If the North Vietnamese troops can be defeated or checked in Cambodia, reasoned, "It seems to me our American boys can come home sooner and it would be easier for President Nixon to keep his commitment of 150,000 troops withdrawn within the next year." Griffin said he was opposed to sending troops to Cambodia and "leery" of permitting American advisers to accompany Cambodian forces, but the United States should remain flexible on the question of air strikes. Griffin spoke on the CBS radio-television program "Face the Nation." Muskie, however, retorted that Griffin's reasoning represents "that kind of elusive temptation (that) has influenced our thinking before in Southeast Asia." "We can only get sucked in." he said.

"We've learned this lesson before. "First we give arms, then we send advisers and instructors to be sure the arms are effectively and efficiently used, then when our advisers and instructors come under attack, we send troops to protect them," he said. Muskie said he favors calling on the United Nations to take some action. He appeared on the ABC's "Issues and Answers." In a speech Saturday night in New York, Rogers accused North Vietnam of violating the 1954 and 1962 Geneva accords. "The flouting of international agreements which were freely ntered into by Hanoi is not just a problem for the parties to the agreements," he said.

"It is a problem for the world community." He did not spell out what steps he thought the international community should take. Official county business transacted including the awarding of contracts for road and bridge supplies, bids for which were opened last week. Awarded contracts were: Mobil Oil Co. for oil specified as MC-70, MC-800 and RC-800; Standard Oil for oil specified SC-800. Northwestern Sheet and Iron was low bidder on round pipe, corrugated metal culverts and arch pipe; Armco was awarded the contracts, for corrugated plate corrugated metal.

Other contract winners were: H. V. Johnston, steel beam guide rail; Canton Concrete, reinforced concrete pipe culvert; Wheeler Lumber and Bridge, treated bridge planks; and Sioux Falls Paint and Glass, traffic paint. (Advertisement) More Security With FALSE TEETH At Any Time Don't be so afraid that your false teeth will come loose or drop just at the wrong time. For more security and more comfort, sprinkle famous FASTEETH Denture Adhesive Powder on your plates.

FASTEETH holds dentures firmer longer. Makes eating easier. FASTEETH is alkaline--won't sour under dentures. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste. Dentures that fit are essential to health.

dentist regularly. Get FASTEETH at all drug counters. STOCK LIQUIDATION! OUR BUILDING IS BEING LEASED FOR ANOTHER BUSINESS ZENITH COLOR TV TABLE CONSOLES MODELS AND BLACK WHITE TV PORTABLE AND STEREO CIRCLE OF SOUND FULLY GUARANTEED PRICED TO SELL G-E APPLIANCE CENTER 2912 S. 336-1555 MINNESOTA.