Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

Argus-Leader from Sioux Falls, South Dakota • Page 38

Publication:
Argus-Leaderi
Location:
Sioux Falls, South Dakota
Issue Date:
Page:
38
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Jan. 21, 1976 Sioux Falls Argus-Leader i i i CROSSWORD PUZZLE Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. rPiAcnOjMFlE A a a IJalMS EEi. ACROSS 27. Detecting device 29.

Mahogany streak 30. English BUI ME la 1. Sketch 6. Sleep sided watercourse 12. Wise lawgiver 3 letters 13.

One who mnrfp's rlnihus 32. Citrus fruits 14. On the summit 34. You ana 15. Weather HOLAT ill SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE 35.

Church court 37. Subside 39. Tumor: suffix CJ ni ctiiflv DOWN 1. Autocratic leader 2. Roast in Paris i With SERJEY mill WHAT THE 'lirTH BE AFTER; conditions 16.

Japanese measure 17. Radium in chemistry IS. Insect's egg 19. In motion 22. Thousands of years 25.

News Service: g. Hemp fiber 9. Eloquent speaker 10. At the same time 11. Metal-bearing mineral 15.

Crete 17. Monetary unit of Iran 20. Gold in Heraldry 41. Part of the psyche 42. Tennis shot 45.

Sweet clover 48. Wheeled vehicle-, colloq. 49. Wore away 50. Military chaplain 4.

Conical mass of thread 5. Type measure 6. Pointed tool Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon. Maybe that was a mistake. What's the answer, Ann? Heebie-Jeebies Dear H.J.: What's the question? Should you have told ijm? YES! To drop a man because of an irritating habit which could be easily stopped was just plain stupid.

If you have any regrets, mail this column to him, with a note asking if he is still chewing ice. It could revive a good friendship. Dear Ann: Recently I filed for divorce. For the third time today I was asked, "What happened?" I really don't care to discuss the details. The people I really care about KNOW what happened.

How should I deal with clods who pry? Entitled To Dignity Dear E.D.: Abruptly. Simply say, "I don't wish to discuss it." A mature person knows he doesn't have to answer every question put to him. Dear Jane Leeson: I view this column as an opportunity to educate people and you gave me a great assist today. Thank you very much. Dear Ann: I can't be the only person in the world with this pet gripe.

Perhaps if you print my letter in the paper people who are guilty of causing the problem might recognize themselves and stop. It would be a national blessing. I refer to individuals who chew on the ice in their drinks. I actually quit going with a man who wanted to marry me because he did this. (He was rich, too.) Mr.

Jawbreaker would order a Scotch on the rocks and for 20 minutes I'd hear "ca-runch chomp ca-runch." It drove me bananas. I thought for sure he must be eating the glass. I never said anything. I simply stopped seeing him and he never knew why. 21.

Chess move Tndav i Mat He suapRtg nam rrr 24. Deliberate 25. Swiss river 26. In favor of (AMwtn tomorrow) FRIEZE Jumbleu DANDY SNACK LIMPID 28. Study Yerterday.

Aiuwen Retulled tchen the artint arrived to make a "scene" A LANDSCAPE i 3 I Is rio a 9 J' tt" i so Tr! 55 39 to I i "1- Hi wET 11 I 31. Slender plant shoot 33. Roadway 36. Ammonia compound 38. Skip in pronouncing 40.

Scandinavian measure 43. Vegetable 44. Social gatherings 45. Honey 46. Silkworm 47.

Hypothetical forces 48. Bank DEAR ANN LANDERS: We want to thank you for printing two letters from adolescent females who wrote in about sexual abuse they were receiving from family members. This type of incident is tragic and on the rise. Alternatives are now available for desperate youngsters who don't know what to do and cannot get support from other family members. Addressing specifics from "Afraid of the Future," we'd like to point out that (1) a chain-locked door affords little protection from a determined assailant, (2) the child had already taken the steps a 14-year-old could be expected to take, and (3) a 14-year-old is still a child and needs, deserves and is legally entitled to protection by her motherfather and society against all persons who may abuse herhim.

The actions of the uncle in your most recent letter constitute child abuse and criminal assault under most states' laws. The mother's do-nothing response constitutes child neglect. At a minimum, the actions of this mother should have been to demand the house key from her brother and to make it very clear that he would not be welcome unless she was home. If parents are unwilling to protect their children from a mo-lester-relative, the child should seek outside help from a Rape Crisis center in her area, a school counselor, the clergy or another adult family member who can be trusted. If none of these work, the Child Protection Agency or police should be called.

Jane Leeson, program director, Rape Crisis Alliance, Boise, Idaho Pressler Comments On Ford Address Wednesday Sioux Falls Public Library, film program for parents, library meeting room, 10:30 a.m. Sioux Falls Community Concerts, Abbey Simon, pianist; Coliseum, 8:15 p.m. Basketball doubleheader: Sioux Valley vs. Bridgewater, 7 p.m. Hamlin vs.

Freeman, 8:30 p.m. Arena. Thursday Siouxland Creative Writers, Sioux Falls College Library, 8 p.m. Basketball doubleheader: Lincoln vs. Rapid City Stevens, 7:30 p.m., Washington vs.

Rapid City Central, 9 p.m., Arena. Wrestling: Washington vs. Lincoln, 5:45 p.m., Arena. $1.5 Million In Fees Asked In Beef Firm Bankruptcy WASHINGTON (AP) Rep. Larry Pressler, said that in his opinion President Ford brought out three positive measures for South Dakota in his State of the Union address Monday night.

The Congressman said in a telephone interview that he was pleased with Ford's announced estate tax changes for farms and businesses, and his proposals for mandatory fixed sentences for crimes committed with guns and Farmers Union Convention NEW ORLEANS The need for a national policy on farms and food will be the focus for the national convention of the Farmers Union to be held March 14-18 in New Orleans. for needed food stamp program reform. However, Pressler said he was disappointed that no farm program was presented when the international trade aspects of agriculture are so important to South Dakota. He also said he had hoped for proposals for education and vocational education from Ford. Expressing disappointment in Ford's lack of spending cut proposals for national defense, Pressler said he believes the United States can be the strongest nation in world and still modernize its defense system along with making it cheaper.

Pressler said he was generally pleased with the President's speech. was nirea Dy Atsf to conauci period audits and assist in formation of a plan for paying livestock feeders for more than $20 million worth of animals delivered to ABP plants in the days leading up to its Jan. 7, 1975, Chapter 11 bankruptcy. If approved, the claims would be paid out of American Beef funds. The third-largest claim filed in the court was from Arthur Andersen and $311,417 in fees and $17,747 in expenses.

The Andersen accounting firm Casio Calculators FOR SALE HERE! 11 rZT.i OMAHA, Neb. (API-Attorneys in the American Beef Packers Inc. bankruptcy have filed claims with Federal Bankruptcy Court for fees amounting to nearly $1.5 million. Nearly all the total was listed in two claims, one from the firm which represented American Beef throughout the yearlong activities and the other representing the official court-appointed creditors committee. The firm representing the company Fitzgerald, Brown, Leahy, Strom, Schorr and Bar-mettler submitted a claim for $711,075 in fees and $13,493 in expenses.

Steve Carter of Sioux City, Iowa, and Robert Guinan of Omaha, attorneys representing the creditors committee, said they wanted $725,000 in fees and $15,973 in expenses. Tho firm ronrocontincr tka company- LeK Lorn Iciiorr' and Bar! S-St eTenveSCarter of Sioux City. Iowa and Robert Guinan of Omaha, attorneys representing the creditors committee, said they wanted $725,000 in fees and JJT.VHnt-I I I II i I 7 I I I 1 I uac a iMonn i NOT A VAPOR LOCK! NOU) I KHOti HW I I rKUAA InfcilmfLt VJSSlVC HAAJAPOKLOO TO THE SCIENTIFIC sAr 8 Tr tEt iiSsi: models with a HSri Rbfj (f'M 3 MEM0RY FR0M 'lTWUi 1J Mj ggggg 1 A5 n0 I Za jflft nOBOB I JUST I 1 SINU 19ut 1 Jggr ftU I nao ma itm ELECTRIC CONSTRUCTION "VflP (V ILU, I 323 S. PHILLIPS 336-1785 APPLIANCE 1 I VERY GOOD, CELESTE, BUT I MEAN- IM AFRAID, MRS. APAIWS, WE I ZTl 4i fK TP since i'm not doing A think vou'd (wake A have nothing" vou vCi? I An4 Not get, Yt i Poorman! Suqar any good here i HA fi stronger statewvent i ct- you1 ve been out of the You stai)inq Til I we ind news Dexter' leant I waited on him hand 'uK fji liHlJUPV-l Ft OH, I DON KNOW I Fvt u-4 yrj COULO TAP DANCE I f--F "SSs Jifitt 7 XI 7 SS3E1 1 come ON I VI, Vvir HUSBAND 1 I I'llWALKOM ON HIS HEAD frW I I-T CANT CHAELIECAU WE PONT WANT OKAY, YOU KBVBZ WI "Hi V5 in- RZ wit TTOE 7 ANOHEWOUUDn'tI JUT FROM THE ViaA6E THESE nvOSEEW (50 OE STAY LIKE THOSE MULTIPLE-fw A.TW'lA eeWNS' I 1 (.

OFFINA ThELOAPOF-AH- I USL0AWN6ThE KEEPS A answer QUESTIONS I ifi '-V- S. -WAKE UP. j-' l.SAK SOINSJ HESAYSTU.) VE6ETABLE5 IS STUFF rSmi 1,1 1 111 1 MOT YET I'LL Sffd 7 YOUR FRIENDLY 9 1 1 -rB CALL YOU WHEN "Zlt JZ NEIGHBORHOOD p3 i 1 HASN'T DR LATTA1ER SHE DOES 1 "IV WAITER, MA'AM I I AM MRS. HILE CM THE SUB'S MOTHER PHONED YET? AT -f WJYM NttI-JS ff ahDY THFPF McSOWAM ANP 7 TT 1 Nrr r-TTJ tT1N fB'l'rNV 1 WHO APE YOI 4, THIS IS MV k. HUPSONS MEN ARE) EXCELLENT STEP TWO nV NF--1 1 IPT jt c2 S4 3 III 'S'T tt fK granpchilP taking pelia anp towards our kidnapping- 's DON'T VOU (TwaTTTT ONE.

I tr'-'r 7 --r SlSaPEhI sueslsTNS WIlgo V- AFTER YO' HAS LOSf) MO SWEAT. yO'LL CUTIT ISTOUBKfs pi J. 2 OR 3CO FOUNPS YO'SOTIAj THE-L THEMS AH ATHESkoom; irr fonn U. GIVE ALL' VORE BILLIONS TOjT OIL PRICE A COPM-DJSHUNS-'r -T? Csn i0 fTS'Jyb fl(flnirr UrS THaA starvw TO THE YV fVV TAKE OR j'" WHERE 27 A FEW MINUTES LATEg IjTS: rf I I -ZTTI THAT'S WHV VDUR NO NO HEAVY WHAT'S DO YOU DUNLOP EiSj fT liSHSlflf'-" 1 Ji JlM SECURrTY CAMERAS FAILED. WITH YOU, OANNV WANT TO CATCH 1 LIVE? A 4 THANKS fT; yr A I we we RE' too A THE BANDITS HAD GIVEN 0 I nVnurALL it WAS UNTIL I TT YOU'RE 3 I 1,1 I rvou know, they say the "1 I think I've yesAI you've sotto think fst LL I you WALkTEP I g- I I UNPER fWi sA Af RAIN IS GOOD FOR YOUR, HEARD THAT ME WHEN THERE'S ONLY ONE r- I AKKE5T COMPLEXION -J Vn UMBRELLA AND CTl I lgg.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the Argus-Leader
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About Argus-Leader Archive

Pages Available:
1,255,537
Years Available:
1886-2024