The Daily Republic from Mitchell, South Dakota • Page 2

3M. Gunderson- Blasts McGovern Statement PIERRE Oft Dexter Gunderson, speaker of the South Dakota House of Representatives, had some strong words to say Wednesday about Sen. George McGOvern's criticism of Nickel Nomination is Confirmed by Senate Walter Hickel, aska. governor of Al- Hickel has been appointed by Pres. Richard Nixon as his Secretary of Interior.

Gunderson accused the South Dakota Democrat of "intemperate use of political prestige and lust for national notoriety." Gunderson, a Republican from Irene, also said McGov- crn's action has placed South Dakota's interests in jeopardy. "It doesn't take much imagination," Gunderson said, 'to foresee what will happen to South Dakota projects and South Dakota requests after that kind of treatment from A South Dakota Senator." Exam-Stealing Student Shot ORANGE CITY, Iowa OB A Northwestern College student, one of three accused of stealing exam papers, was wounded by a night marshall's bullet Wednesday. The youth, Robert Spear, 19, of North Hampton, N. was listed in satisfactory condition here with a gunshot wound in the leg. Night Alvin Van Berkum said he was called to the college by campus authorities and saw two youths running from the administration building.

He saW he fired four warning shots before wounding Spear after the youths refused to stop on his command. Spear and two other youths were charged with breaking and entering, authorities said. The other two youths had examination papers in their possession when they were captured, according to Sioux County Sheriff Ted Hoogland. WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate confirmed today the controversial nomination 'of Gov. Walter J.

Hickel of Alaska to be Secretary of the Interior. The vote was 73 to 18. Irte action came three days after all of the other 11 members of President Nixon's Cabinet had been approved unanimously and more than 24 hours after they had taken office. Hickel's views on conservation matters and his personal financial interests were probed for five days by the Senate Interior Committee. The apoint- ment then was debated at length on the Senate floor.

Tne Senate now lakes up another controversial Nixon of California industrialist David R. Packard to be deputy secretary of defense. Some senators have raised questions about Packard's plan lor a trust arrangement for $300 million in stock he holds in an electronics firm doing extensive government business. But Packard has the unanimous backing of the Senate Armed Services Committee and his confirmation also was expected today. Sen.

Edmund S. Muskie, D- Maine, opposing the Hickel nomination, said he wanted to Impress on the Nixon administration not only concern over conservation policy but also the "deep concern on national fuels policy which exists in New England and Maine." Debate on the nomination fi- Litigation Injunction Signed A nally began Wednesday five hours after the other StOUX FALLS UP) (i manent injunction signed By about us i ict Judge Fred J. Ni- per- bj 11 Cabinet members were sworn ifl at a White House ceremony. Sens. Gordon Allgtt.

and Ted Stevens, R-Alaska, defended Hickel as "consumer oriented" against attacks by sens. John 0. Pastore, Lee Metcalf, and Muskie. Pastore, saying Hickel as secretary would have to consider the proposed Machiaspoft, Maine, oil trade refinery and which Alaska free has Action Brought By SEC SIOUX FALLS Civil action was brought Wednesday in federal court by the Securities and Exchange Commission a- ainst the firm of Brenner teams and Canton; Glenn Stearns and Leonard Brenner, Canton; and Michael Fox, Watertown, charging violation of the Securities and Exchange Act of 1934. The petition accuses the defendants of making fraudulent and misleading statements about stocks of Prairie States Life Insurance Co.

and Union Credit of using the and interstate communication to employ devices and artifices to defraud; and of operating as a brokerage business without the firm's being registered as a broken or dealer with the Securities and Exchange Commissions. The commission asked judgment to stop any or all of the defendants from selling, r- chasing, or offering to sell or purchase common stock of the above-mentioned companies. Two Jurors Seated in Shaw Trial NEW ORLEANS (AP) Two more jurors were seated Wednesday for the trial of Clay Shaw, charged with conspiring to murder President John F. Kennedy. Both survived rigorous questioning.

The jurors have been asked whether they thought the Warren Commission was right in saying that Lee Harvey Oswald shot Kennedy, working alone and for reasons unknown. The only acceptable answer to both state ind defense was "I have no opinion." Four jurors were seated in the first two days of what the prosecution predicts might be a two- month hearing. It resumes today with efforts continuing to pick a jury. Dist. Atty.

Jim Garrison has rejected the Warren Commission conclusions, charging that Shaw, 55, a retired businessman, conspired with Oswald and others to assassinate Kennedy. filed suit against, called the nominee "industry minded," rather than "consumer-minded." But Allott noted he had helped form a natural gas company which lowered gas compa- pany which lowered fuel prices in Anchorage. "The question is not whether he has reduced the price but what they are paying for natural gas," Metcalf replied. "They are paying an exorbitant, outrageous rate for that gas." Digest of New Bills PIERRE Of) Bills' introduced in the South Dakota legislature; SENATE SB Appropriates to establish 19-member constitutional revision commission. SB Anderson.

Requires arterial and local street systems for all municipalities over 5,000 population to be approved by state highway commission. SB Places electrical, gas and water utilities under jurisdiction of South Dakota Public Utilities Commission. SB Revises statute dealing with joint tenancy interests. SB Repeals law relating to default judgment under insurance code. SB Revises election recount law to conform to county district court system.

SB Permits pre-filing of bills after legislators are sworn into office and before legislature convenes in odd-numbered years. SB Allows chol bring to a close lengthy liti gatiofl surrounding the with- lolding of state school aid funds from federally impacted school districts. The orders releases all monies held in escrow for the school years of 1987-88 and 1968-69. Approximately $170,000, which represents the first half of the current year's funds, will now be made available to the affected schools, along with about $250,000 which will now be disbursed as the amount due from last year. Another $170,000 will become due March 1.

representing uuc iTiai 1.11 J.i icuicociibins a ment for the last half of the 196869 school year. Should the money which has been held amount to more than is payable to the federally imported districts, the excess will be distributed to non-impacted districts on an equal basis. The state had wanted to take into consideration the federal commercial institutions use for of investment of municipal and firemen's retirement system funds. HOUSE HB 501 G. W.

Mills. Raises property valuation level for taxation from 60 to 100 per cent of true value. HB and Tom Barringer Rites At Woonsocket By Republic News Service WOONSOCKET-F a 1 Fay Barringer, will be at 2 p.m. services for 72, Artesian, Friday at the Basham Funeral Home with the Rev. William Russell Cain officiating.

Burial will be in Riverside Cemetery at Huron. Mr. Barringer was born Sept. 4, 1896 at Mineral, 111., and died at his farm home. Survivors include his widow, Clara; two sons, Luvern, Rapid City, and Orville, a nova; three daughters, Mrs.

Vervl Derscheid, Carthage; Mrs. Ruth Lee, Grass Valley, and Mrs. Dcloris Wallum, Iroquois, 22 grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Mills. Establishes penalty for a ne committing crime of violence with any firearm.

HB 503 Clayton and Tom Mills. Strengthens law covering weapons used in committing crimes. HB 504 Eunice Anderson. Authorizes establishment public defender system in counties with a municipality having a population of 20,000. HB 505 Eunice Anderson.

Abolishes capital punishment. RESOLUTIONS SJR 501 Kneip and lickson. Allows vote of people on calling a constitutional convention. SDEA Legislature (Continued from Page 1) and Rep. Elvern Varilek, D- Geddcs.

The territorial integrity issue is expected to be a controversial item before legislators this scs payments when school monies. allotting state A 3-Judge court decision handed down last Nov. 26 ruled that the state's aims in this regard were in conflict with the federal constitution. Litigation was brought on behalf of the federally affected schools about a year ago by by Douglas Independent District at Ellsworth Air Force base. C.

Dybvig Appointed To House PIERRE tf) Clarence Dybvig, Baltic farmer and businessman, was appointed to the House of Representatives Thursday by Gov. Frank Farrar. Dybvig, 48, replaces former Rep. Ellen Bliss, who won the post in the November general election but did not accept it. She said she was resigning so she would be eligible to accept an appointment to the State Welfare Commission.

Dybvig is a graduate of Colton High School and attended St. Olaf College and South Dakota State University before entering the nursery business. He is past president of the South Dakota Crop Improvement Association, a member of the board of supervisors for Dell Rapids Township for 15 years, secretary of the Baltic Elevator and chairman for ttte Baltic Building Supply Co. Dybvig was endorsed late last week by the Minnchaha County Republican Central Committee. de Gaulle Street BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) The Municipal Council voted unanimously Wednesday to name one of the city's main streets after Charles de Gaulle.

Chairman Amin Beyhum said the city wanted to thank the French president for banning the export of arms to Israel following the Israeli raid on Beirut airport last month. Vietnam Casualties Increase Bv GEORGE ESPRR Associated Press Writer SAIGON (AP) The U.S. Command announced todty that 198 Americans were killed In action in Vietnam last week, the highest weekly toll since mid- December. Headquarters also repotted the loss more U.S. Air Force fighter-bombers over South Vietnam, raising to five the mimber of American warplanes chot down over the South in the past three days.

Five of the six crewmen aboard the five olanes were rescued. The other was killed. Spokesmen said the five loss es wefe the heaviest three-day toll over South Vietnam in more than seven months. The latest losses raised to 335 the number of U.S. warplanes shot down in combat over South Vietnam during the war.

While American casualties moved up last week, so did those the South Vietnamese military and the enemy. Government headquarters an nounced that 292 South Vietnamese troops were killed in action during the seven-day period ending at midnight Saturday, their highest death toll in more than three months. Enemy casualties also hit their highest mark since last November. Allied, spokesmen reported 2,420 enemy troops killed in fighting last U.S. Command said that while there have been no major actions since the first of the yaar, there have been hundreds of small fights that caused mounting casualties.

The lull in major ground fight ing persisted today. U.S. and South Vietnamese headquarters reported sharp, short fights in scattered parts of the country and said their forces killed 97 enemy soldiers in the past 24 hours. Meanwhile, thousands of allied troops hunting down enemy supbly bases uncovered at least half a dozen more big stockpiles of munitions and food. They seized mere than 10 tons of munitions tons of food.

The sweeping troops seized 163,000 rounds of machine-gun and small arms ammunition, 1,500 mortar, rocket and recoilless rifle shells, and 15V4 tons of food. The latest finds raised to about 700 tons the total of enemy supplies allied troops have seized in the past 26 days. This includes more than one million rounds of machine gun and small arms ammunition. Most of the munitions been seized between Saigon anti the Cambodian border, some senior U.S. officers thinl this has been one of the chief reasons why the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese haven't launched against the capital this Army Blames POW Death On Viet Cong Negligence sifted HquipffiMt Sfld documents.

Buchef testified that he wait. ed until after one boarding at tempt by the North Koreans a sea chase and their first salvo cannon fife before giving the Brigham Jan. 9 and attempted i By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP MIHtiry WMtw to stem infection, but he died WASHINGTON (AP) A last Friday. deitrucUon U.S.

Army.autopsy.blam.es med-! post-mortem examina- lorHenes NOTICE OF HEARING PETI TION FOR PROBATE OF WILL AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS State of South Dakota were week. The South Vietnamese winter. Traveling light on foot through the jungle the Viet Cong must prepare their approach with stockpiles spaced along the way before they can launch any sizable of fensive. )SS Concerned About State Support PIERRE (A The South Dakota Education Association Thursday voiced concern about the amount of state support for elementary and secondary education which might be provided by the 1969 legislature. But while expressing concern i "jover appropriations, SDEA Ex- lion, as it has been over the ccuUv Secretary R.

E. Hald Core- said the attention Gov. Frank Farrar gave to education in his address to the legislature Tuesday indicates "a commendable WEATHER TABLES MITCHELL WEATHER Average precipitation for por tion of year to date .35. Total precipitation for portion of year to date .25. High Wednesday 8.

Overnight low -5. 7 a. m. temperature -5. Precipitation .06.

Record high 55 in 1944. Record low -23 in 1948. Sunset tonight 5:31 p.m. Sunrise tomorrow 7:58 a.m. "(NOTE: High and low temperatures and other records are rocorded for a 24-hour is necessary for "domes-itices act for "elementary" and beginning at 6 p.m.

daily.) tic tranquility" in the state. secondary educators. He noted that Gov. Frank Parrnr rec ommended an in- Farrar in his message to leg- crease 0 at least 30 per cent, islators said the last thing thej and he added that he hoped last decade. Efforts in the past to put the cooperative, investor owned and municipal electrical utilities under the PUC have failed.

operatives have strongly sisted such a move. Henderson's bill would brin all of the utilities gas an sensitivity ucatiorval legislative to the scope of ed- problems" action. needing water as well as electrical He also said SDEA members i would be pleased that Farrar water as wei as ciccir cai had asked this legislature to a- under PUC. He said the op a formal professional prac- ic ac- Month '69 Jan. .25 Feb PRECIPITATION 25 Vr '68 Avg Avg Rec Yr state needs is a utility war.

legislature would go beyond this Apr. May June JuJy Sipt. Oct. Nov. Pec.

.54 .47 .53 .06 .60 .66 .38 1.41 1.24 4.34 2.43 2.50 1.72 2.73 2.50 6.27 3.98 4.03 1.47 2.96 3.06 1.39 2.71 2.60 2.56 1.26 212 3.29 .25 1.48 .69 .69 .67 1.39 .50 .49 County of Davison Pro. 69 IN DISTRICT COUNTY COURT SIXTH COUNTY COURT DISTRICT IN THE MATTER OF THE: ESTATE OF Peter L. Weber, Deceased: The state of South Dakota sends greetings to Anna M. Weber, Victor Weber, Willard Weber, Adella Hohn, Lillian Jenks, Mary Ann Puetz, Donna Mae Puetz, Patrick Weber, Dale Weber, and Marlyn Weber, heirs at law, legatees and devisees of Peter L. Weber, Deceased, and to all persons to whom these presents may come.

Notice is hereby given that Victor Weber and Patrick Weber have filed with this Court a petition for admission to probate of the Last Will and Testament of Peter L. Weber, De' Let- said Victor Weber and Patrick Weber, and that Monday, the 10th day of February, 1969, at the hour of 11 o'clock A.M.., on that day, at the court room of said district county court in the courthouse in the city of Mitchell, in Davison County, and the state of South Dakota, has been set as the time and place Commission Reports Expenses PIERRE uei The Education Policies and Goals Commission used less than $20,000 of the $50,000 appropriated by the 1968 legislature. The commission, formed to study elementary and secondary education in South Dakota, met monthly for 10 months. Commission chairman R. F.

Patterson said the $30,000 remaining of the commission appropriation will be reverted the general fund. Dr. Leroy Nelson cal bumblings by the Viet Cong 'or the death of an American soldier nearly three weeks after he enemy freed been learned. tion revealed the cause of death to be widespread infected brain tissue: second, to inefficient him, it has Debridement of the wound after Spec, 4 James Brighim Jr. one of three American soldiers released by the Vietcong to an American military team on New Year's Day, died at the Army's Walter Reed General Hospital radio has 21-year-old Brigham, of Ocala, was 'assassinated because the Unit- States did not want him to tell the truth about the Vietnam war to the Negro population." Brigham was reported to have been given head surgery for a battle wound during the three Jan.

17. The Viet Cong claimed that the was still in captivity," the Army said when asked for a report. least two mattress covers lull of documents fell to the Communists. 4. That Bucher failed to realize his Incinerator was too to burn all'the document he didn't sail into water daep enough for jettisoning them.

A spokesman said "Debride-j "if was a complete oversight ment" means removal of my part," Buchef said. aged and infected tissue 5. And finally, that he surren- Officers said the Army origMereet si of the most classified nally wanted to avoid accusing terns on his ship fm. nriaham's turned over his men. te his ship when the Vietcong for Brigham's death for 1U1 fear of reprisal Q- against Americans still captive.

However, they indicated that Newsome: "Isn't it true h'cFd'Khat in deciding to surrender your vessel you also decided to surrender some of the most the Viet Cong to picture Brigham's death as a U.S. "as classified items on your ship your personnel?" sassination" changed minds. months he was held by the Vletj The Army report said exami- A. Bucher: "Yes sir, that's tneu i right." Buchef, in the first four days tong and the autopsy report indicated the operation was botched. A summary of Brigham's case, made available by the Army, said the soldier entered the hospital Jan.

4, the day he landed here from Vietnam, and was found to be suffering from partial blindness "and a persis- nation of Brigham after his arrival here "revealed that visual impairment was due to a loss of part of the brain" and persistent drainage from an wound. The returned GI was operated on after diagnostic studies probed the extent of damage, the Army said. i wound and serious Inflamation, raised these points against his superiors: 1. That they sent him on a dangerous intelligence mission without giving him the exnln. I open sives he asked for to destroy se- Icret equipment in case he had tent draining wound from the.

Doctors found hair deep in the head." Army doctors operated on requiring more efforts at of infected tissue. re- Nixon (Continued from Page 1) cal window dressing to disguise, sut not basic deficit." He said that would be self-defeating. He also talked of the price of touchy topic since he set off a stir in world gold markets a month ago by refusing to commit himself flatly to support the present $35 an ounce rate. "We will not seek an answer to our problems by a change in the monetary price of gold," Kennedy said. "We see no need or reason for such action." Nixon wound up his White House day as a tourist in his new home.

The curator and chief usher of the. White House took the President and his family on a tour of the executive mansion. Brigham responded slowly after the operation, the Army report said, and he suffered "convulsive seizures" four days before he lapsed into unconsciousness and died. Army officials here said they do not know if military authorities in South Vietnam were aware of the extent of Brigham's wound when he was released Jan. 1 in a patty field near the Cambodian border.

Spec. 4 Thomas N. Jones of Lynnville, and Pfc. Donald G. Smith of Akron, also were freed at that time.

Pueblo (Continued from Page 1) hend fully the possibility of an attack. For example: Highways Generally Hazardous PIERRE Driving conditions were hazardous over most of South Dakota Thursday morning, except for the far west, according to the State Highway Maintenance Division. In the have western area, most highways were normal, with some slip pery spots and about half an inch of new snow. About four inches of new snow fell in the southeast. Highway imese haven't gl was blocked south and 38 new offensive was blocked both ways.

Highway 44 was blocked by Marion and Chancellor and Highway 19 by Viborg. All roads were blocked out of Yankton and Menno and 46 blocked both ways at Irene. Highway 50 was blocked east put of Vermillion. The Interstate was fair around Sioux Falls but other roads were poor. Two or three inches of new snow fell in the Mitchell district.

Roads were generaly icy and heavy with snow and visibility very poor. Highway 18 was blocked east out of Tripp. Roads in the Pierre district were heavy with snow and slippery, with some ground blizzards and drifting. The Aberdeen district reported one to four inches of new snow, very low visibility, roads heavy with snow and shoulder drifts. Around Brookings visibility was down to 200-400 feet.

Highways 212 and 77 were blocked in Deuel County and 22 was blocked east of Clear Lake, i In the Huron area visibility 10 was at less than one mile. Highway 34 was blocked east and ua.v,M Q. Vice Admiral Harold a Bowen "Did you ever con- J2S, reK a sider an attack and what you Nort would do?" to. 2. That they failed to meet his request for adequate mounted cannon nnd gave him two machine guns instead, along with the mount for a third gun he never received.

3. That he messaged repeated pleas for help when he was directed messages to the White without getting any aid. 4. Tnat at no time did he receive radioed advice or guidance from superiors about what action to take. 5.

That he was given inadequate communications, both on the ship in the form of an Army telephone system insufficient in emergencies, and between his ship and Naval headquarters in Japan because of improper radio frequency synchronization. "I had no confidence in it," hs testified. 6. That he was given a steering system that failed more than 60 times in two weeks before it was finally repaired in Hawaii. Bucher's testimony on Wednesday gave new details about ilia shelling of the Pueblo and indignities to her teen when alv taken on shnrs re a Ken snore A.

Bucher: "No sir, I never considered I would ever be attacked on this mission. It never occurred to never occurred to me nor did it cross my mind that I would ever be put in He said the crewman killed, Fireman Duane Hodges, of Creswell, was hit by a cahnon shell that exploded in his upper thigh and abdomen, "He could not possibly havs survived even if there had been a team the position I found myself aDoar( i ft 4- ntlr- HMnnM I that afternoon. 2. That his men weren't issued small arms. Q.

Bovven: "How about small arms for the men?" A. Bucher: "Small arms were issued in drills in port and under way, but not on the day of capture." 3. That Bucher waited too long to order destruction of clas- of expert Bucher said. surgeons He added that Hodges died after emergency first aid as the Pueblo was being escorted to port. Bucher and two other of his men were wounded.

Bucher said several times he by was struck his captors when he refused to disconnect the Pueblo's radio or uncover her guns. of the ployed by the commission on a part-time basis as consultant. Nelson received $60 a day for each day he actually spent of Madison and there were heavy drifts west of Huron. NOW! FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 Friday Night is FAMILY NIGHT PLENTY OF FREE DOWNTOWN PARKING study, Members of the commission received $25 per day for the number of days in session. Personal services totaled $11,560 and travel expenses were $5,484.

Other expenses for postage, supplies and pringing totaled $2,335 for a total of $19,381. think the educators of the state and the people of South TEMPERATURES I dd City ip 2.10 recommended that a fi gure 2.93'62 special electric and gas consum-j Hald said that an increase of; and where sald etltioni Dakota really got their 3.45 '06 er protection council be set up. I on 30 per cent if figured on 11 bet heard and all persons m0 ney's worth in this extensive 7.30'421 Henderson observed that total legislative nter sted may appear and and in-depth study," Patterson 7.30 '42 members are constitutional options for elementary and sec- he ard the granting of Said "I believe the study is go- 8.05'411fi«rs elected by the peopleiondary education last session, ld Petition, and may if they ing to be very helpful in aiding 8.85 '51 and is an existing agency, as id be about four per cent ldesire contest the will. The the legislature and its efforts to 6.25 '01 opposed to creating a new arm; the $5.9 million the State De- names of the heirs at law, le-: meet the problems of public edu- 6.72 '01 of government. partment of Public a 'ees and devisees as in the state." 4.82 '27; "It's folly to have a public reports public schools spent last 1 the said Petition are as stat-; 27i '471 utilities commission that doesn't year or general fund operations' ed above; for further particu- 212 '20 ha 'e control over all utilities," i "Such an increase would lars reference is hereby made Henderson said.

He added that i be enough to keep pace with to the said petition which is on in with the clerk of the above Pierre Aberdeen Water to wo Huron Sioux Falls PJckstown Valentine LemmoD Mobridce Sioux City 5 4 4 3 3 4 29 33 9 7 -10 -11 -8 -5 -2 -3 Pep consumers must have some the inflationary trends in South Legislation place for protection. Dakota," Hald added. named court at Mitchell, South! (Continued from Page 1) "A monopoly created by gov- Hald'also noted that Farrar Dakota. eminent that has no govern-, had recom mended that full con NOTICE TO CREDITORS J3 1 mental control is like a run-! jderation be given to 100 per! A 11 Pe ns having claims 06 iaway horse," Henderson cent un ding of the .25 i "They can charge what 1U 'osjwant to charge." to be introduced. The tax committee has its work cut out." Abdnor said he is looking for in i i iL pQ Sol DIG criUXGlj 6 13X foundation program, an action notified to file the same with program "We may have a whole the SDEA has cited as an im- the clerk of the above named new i ook at taxation and thel the said estate are here- i I il fcUSKM UlIU 18 Henderson also said that "a' me diate need.

court withm four months from tax base-not piece-meal action! .04 weak Public Utilities Commis-. ald said implementation of the date of the first publication as ia ha past," he said. M1SSOUEI RESERVOIR DISCHARGES Oahe Reservoir elevation 604.74 feet above sea level, has not benefited indus- necessary' to this notice or be forever bar -2-17 trial development in the state 'prevent'educational deficienceslred. 3 -15 .22 needs water and schools attended by many Dated at Mitchell, South Da 11 -1 .13 power, and industry coming in- children the state. this 20th day of January ito the state must have some He also said that the report 1969.

place to go aud be assured of the Education Policies and By the Court reasonable rates." he said. "The Goals Commission indicated it first question asked by mdustry would be possible to fully fund up .06 feet in the last 24 hours. Average discharge rate 28,300 cubic feet per second: tail water 1,423.63 feel, temperature 34 degrees The Lieutenant Governor also said he thinks there is a good i chance that a new tax program! Would referred to a vote ofi the the constitutionally of a referral is established. I is who controls rates. The ans- the program for the 1969-70, school "by careful study'(Seal) he hadn't and provision," However, wer is no body." Henderson said THOMAS L.

ANDERST That possibility was suggested Judge of the District County Court been "-leaned on by any industry" to introduce the legisla- said would priate action on require appro- tax reform by tion. "It was conceived by me this session of the legislature, RUTH UNDERBILL Clerk of Courts Glynn, Horstman Big Btnd average discharge and is for what I consider using ths Papke Tax Study Re- i Parkston, South Dakota 57366 rate cubic feet per second. I the pubUc good," be added. port. 'Attorneys for Petitioner hy Farrat in his message to the joint session.

As Abdnor put it: "The people of South Dakota are making a maximum effort on taxes now. But it's not enough to the job. That's why it may be good idea to let the people have something to say directly." When you are on that COFFEE BREAK STOP AT Seotty's for HOT-FRESH TURNOVERS COFFEE YOUR FAMILY DRIVE-IN Open 10 a.m. until p.m. Sunday through Friday Sat.

until Midnight SCOTTY'S DRIVE-IN 719 N. MAIN MITCHELL, S. D. PHONE 996-4335.