The Daily Republic from Mitchell, South Dakota • Page 2

Bee. Mitchell Dills' Republic, Mall PecemBer 8, Irving W. Knight Rites at Springs Republic News Service GANN VALLEY Funeral services for Irving W. Knight, 83, will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Free Methodist Church in Wessington Springs with the Rev.

K. Oliver Brekke officiating. Burial will be in Prospect Hill Cemetery at Wessington Springs With Lee's Funeral Service in charge of arrangements. There will be graveside rites by the Masonic Lodge if Red Forces Bombard Phnom Penh With Rockets, Blow Up Key Bridge By ROBIN MANNOCK Associated Press Writer PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP) Communist forces around the Phnom Penh airport, and 10 were fired at a Cambodian command post at Bek Chan, about 12 miles west bombarded Phnom Penh with of the city. There was no report rockets today, blew up a casualties or damage in highway bridge southwest of the Cambodian capital, and continued besieging govern- these two attacks.

Sappers set off an explosive charge at a crossroads bridge ment troops northwest of thejon Highway 3 about 14 miles city. the North Vietnamese 1st Division. thorough ftftsr In addition, a drug hnllfltln has been sent (o fiOfl.flflO doctors and other health professionals advising them of the action. Companies 30 days to respond, and six months to prove he.xachlorophcne's effectiveness as a germ killer. The long-range effect oh (ho hundreds of other hoxachloro- phene products, including the Includes Child Development Plan- U.S.

helicopter gunshlps and relatively new feminine hygiene jet fighter-bombers apparently deodorant sprays remained in failed to dislodge the North doubt. Some physicians claim Vietnamese from their heavily! the sprays cause skin irritation, fortified bunkers. The rein-' The labeling order will apply forcements linked up briefly to such products as pHlsoHex with the garrison at Phnom Ba- by Winthrop Laboratories Divi- set but were driven back by ajsion of Sterling Drug. Hyper House To Vote On .11 $6 Billion Antipoverty Bill southwest of the city. Mean- North Vietnamese by Colgnte-Palmolive, One of the 100-pound while, two Cambodian attack.

land Gamophen soap by Arborn July 4, i western edge of the 1888 at Merton wT id.Mr! smashing two houses crashed into a slum area on the ions pushing westward from Two miles beyond Phnom Ba- jD rook Division of Ethicon. city an and Mrs. William John Knight and died Dec. 6 at his home of an apparent heart, attack. He had lived the past 50 years in Buffalo County.

On Sept. 6, 1916 he married Bernice Homewood of Jerauld County at Huron. He was a member, of the Masons and. had served as Buffalo County register 6f deeds for several years and as school board official and member of the county bbard of education. Survivors include six daughters, twins, Mrs.

James King, Stephen, and Mrs. Donald Urban, Chase, Mrs. Robert (Beth) Patton and Mrs. Maynard (Dorothy Ann) Willman, Wessington Springs; Mrs. Gene (Donna Lou) Kirkpatrick, Bloomington, and Mrs.

wounding three civilians. I'll 3 IJ tJ I. (1 1 1.1 A 1. Will i J. .1 utiviii Him IOIU11 1 capital to relieve the belea-jset, the district town of ironically, it was the pHiso- has tried to rally support for it gured garrison at Phnom Ba- Doeung was overrun Monday set, 14 miles to the northwest, and officers in the field said By JOHN BECKLER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) The House scheduled a vole today on a $6-bil1ion bill to continue federal antlpoverty programs for two more years and launch a major new child-development program.

In the face of a While House- led drive to kill the bill and threats of a presidential veto if It pHSSGS) CflTI A. 1 Three other rockets hit 1 ran into heavy opposition from; that only about 50 of the 200 man garrison had reached safe- May Close Smaller Mills- Steven Bailey, Mich. Grand Rapids, Sight sons, Franklin, Harold Gann Valley; Donald, St. John, Darrell, Rapid City; Roger, Ft. Pierre; James, Alpena, and David, Irving, Texas; and a brother, Fred, California.

He had 100 descendants 14 children, 54 grandchildren and 32 -great grandchildren, Dougherty Says Elderly Face No. Problem Air Quality Proposals Handed Pollution Group RAPID CITY Dakota's Air Pollution Control Commission was handed, at a public hearing Monday in Rapid City, a wide-ranging series of suggestions for making its proposed air quality regulations both more effective and less detrimental to certain specific industries. Black Hills Forest Industries, particularly, predicted that If the regulations as proposed go into effect, smaller firms, and even some larger mills, could be forced to close because the technology is not yet available to bring their tepee burners into compliance. Charles R. Arment, consulting forester with the Western Wood Products Association of Denver, one of eight persons describing the forest industry's problem, said every mill would RENNER, S.

D. W- Lt. to shut off its burners and William Dougherty spoke Mon day at the annual meeting of the Mapleton Township Fire Department in Renner. Doughterty told the group, "the plight of senior citizens-is the number one problem facing South Dakota today." He added "The state has a.re- sponsiblity to provide immediate tax relief to the elderly so they can continue to live in their own homes. sell wastes now burned.

But with the technological, economic and sociological consider- Apartment House Fire Takes One Life SIOUX FALLS Wl An elder- Dougherty concluded that old ly sioux Falls wom an was dead age should be a time to live not arr al at a hospital after just linger. Moore Rites At Chamberlain By Republic News Service CHAMBERLAIN Funeral fire gutted her apartment Monday night. Cause of the blaze in which Mrs. lone Reynolds, about 70, lost her life was not determined. She apparently died of smoke inhalation.

The fire was in the Parkview Moore, 84, will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at the McColley Funeral Home with Daryl Titterington officiating. Burial will be in Riverview Cemetery. She was born July 29, 1887 at Chamberlain and died Dec. 5 at the local hospital.

On Oct. 3, 1910 she married William Moore. Survivors include three sons, Scott, Crystal Lake, III; Donald, Wilton, and Chandler, Chamberlain; two daugh- to several of the other apartments. Report (Continued from Page 1) claimed its troops had destroyed 96 Pakistani tanks on the western front. An Indian spokesman admitted the loss of Mandiala but claimed that the Pakistanis ters, Mrs.

Helen Koch, Cham- claimed that the "Kistams herlain. and Mrs. Kenneth House were thrown back in the Punch berlain, and Mrs. Kenneth House Dundee, a brother, Jesse i Grinnell, Iowa, 13 grandchildren and six great- grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband in 1950, four brothers and a sister.

WEATHER TABLES EXTENDED FORECAST Fair to partly cloudy with a a tuv fr Saturday. Lows from zero sector near Mendhar. "The hard outer core of Paki- lan's defenses in the East has smashed, and our progress now should be much more rapid," said Maj. Gen. F.

R. Jacob, the chief of staff for India's Eastern Command. Jac9b said the Indians have occupied Jessore airfield and were battling to clear the army orf 5S.fp.ki' to the teens by Saturday. Highs in. the 20s Thursday increasing to the 30s by Saturday.

about 5,000 Pakistani and a local militia. by troops The general said Indian ad ations, it may be several years before suitable markets can be fbund for sawdust and bark from Black Hills niills or be- for adequate waste disposal will be feasible. Specifically, the forest Industries urged a special section be added to the South Dakota regulations to account for the special problems of tepee burners. Larry Burtzlaff of Wheeler Lumber Division of St. Regis Paper emphasized that while wood smoke is a nuisance and highly visible, it is not a toxic pollutant and is composed largely of water wapor.

The stringency of South Dakota proposals is far in excess of wood smoke's role as an air pollutant, several persons stressed. Black Hills mills must compete with in other states with mucy less severe controls, it was repeatedly stated. Todd, Black Hills National Forest staff officer, added that although there may be alternatives to fire in the future, it is now a valuable tool in forest management, as in disposing of -logging slash during necessary timber harvest. He suggested the state might revise its regulations to base open burning restrictions on smoke dispersal conditions rather than simply time of day. Dr.

Robert Gartner, South Dakota State University, also asked the commission to include controlled burning research and SDSU among exemptions in rules on open fires. He also noted research on wood residue uses, such as in livestock feeding, soil conditioners'in combination with human or livestock wastes and as a soil stabilizer in place of hay. Gartner went on to suggest the commission relate to broad range air quality problems, such as radiation and soil and dust pollution resulting from poor farming, highway construction and real estate development. Provisions against degrading existing air quality was a concern of Hoadley Dean, president of Western South Dakota Development Co. This could endanger efforts to attract new business, he said, recommending the state follow federal guidelines in the question of non-degradation of ambient air quality.

Monday's hearing, conducted by Charles Carl, executive officer for the commission, was the first of several across the state this week in advance of a commission meeting Dec. 14. t.v. In Saigon, the South Vietnam- Hex manufacturer who sent FDA the most, devastating report linking hexachlorophene to brain damage. Winthrop Labs told the government Nov.

18 that newborn monkeys devel- f- i 1 it ma ne uvsi 11 uc ese military command said its, oped lesions when bathed dally paratroopers searching a Cam- foFr 90 days lth a 3 per cent so hodian area four miles east, of nn Dam Be found the bodies of 29 North Vietnamese troops killed by air strikes along with 42 bunkers that had been stroyed or damaged. Be, a de- Viet- lution. Earlier studies have shown area and that rats developed brain damage after being fed hexachlorophene, and that human infants absorbed the chemical into I their blood but with "no obvious toxic about 30 miles from the Viet- rtamese border and 85 miles northeast of Phnom Penh. Only small patrol actions were reported in South Vietnam. The South Vietnamese command announced that 2,500 South Vietnamese rangers and armored troops had closed out a week-long drive south of the Saigon-to-Pnnom Penh highway, just inside Cambodia and about 85 miles west of Saigon.

The communique said 45 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong were killed in the operation, and 17 weapons were captured. Eight South Vietnamese were killed and 29 wounded the communique said. Kneip To Go To Bicentennial Meeting in DC PERRE Gov. Richard F. Kneip announced Tuesday he would go to Washington, D.

Friday for the executive board meeting of the American Revolution Bicentennial Commission. The commission is considering sites for the nation's 200th birthday celebration. South Dakota's Mt. Rushmore is being considered as one of the primary focal points for the celebration. Kneip said the commission had asked him to be present at the meeting.

He said he would be accompanied on the trip by Les Helgoland of Yankton, chairman of the South Dakota Bicentennial Commission. MITCHELL WEATHER Average precipitation for portion of year to date 22.16. Total precipitation for of year to date 18.67. High Saturday 33. Overnight low 10.

High Sunday 32. Overnight low 22. 7 a.m. temperature 20. Precipitation none.

Record high 67 in 1939. Record low -16 in 1950. Sunset tonight 4:55. Sunrise tomorrow 7:54. TEMPERATURES Rapid City Pierre Philip Aberdeen Watertown Huron Sioux Falls Plekstown Valentine Limrnon Mflbridge Sioux City Omaha Norfolk Pep .04 .01 .23 .05 Tr 43 17 31 23 37 20 23 23 32 15 31 22 35 18 Tr 45 27 45 25 30 14 28 19 35 30 35 30 40 24 Hearing Set for Pat Pickering SIOUX FALLS (ffi Prelimuv ary hearing for Patrick B.

Pickering, charged with the murder Vii of a fellow South Dakota pen- taSST in anr a nditentiary inmate, will be held areas were under the con- next Monday in municipal court, either of Indian troops or Pickering, 25, demanded the iuc Mukhti Bahini, the East.hearing when he appeared be- Pakistani guerrillas fighting for Judge Robert J. Patterson independence. The request was made through Jacob added that the Paki-his court -appointed attorney, stani army's communications Marvin K. Bailm. in the eastern province have! Pickering is codefendant in the been smashed and it has no action with James L.

Nelson, hope of getting reinforcements. 31, also a state penitentiary Another spokesman reported prisoner. Nelson's preliminary that the Indian Navy and Air hearing will open at 2:15 p.m. Force were maintaining an ef-iWednesday, fective blockade of the East! The men are jointly charg- Pakistani coast and had cut allied in the strychnine poisoning and sea routes between the death of Wayne H. Sherwood, halves of Pakistan, which 23.

are divided by 1,000 miles of ln-j dian territory. Mrs. Anna Mohr Rites Are Set At Alexandria ALEXANDRIA -Funeral services for Mrs. Peter (Anna) Mohr, 90, will be Thursday at 10 a.m. In St.

Mary's Catholic Church with Father Joseph Deskiewicz officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery. The body will lie in state Wednesday evening with scripture reading at 8:30 p.m. at Montgomery Funeral Home. Mrs.

Mohr died Monday at a Mitchell nursing home. She was born in Germany Feb. 10, 1881 to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Weiland and married Peter Mohr in 1903.

Survivors include three sons, John, Ethan; Peter, Mitchell; and Willard, Emery; three daughters, Mrs. Joe, (Marie) Jungwirth, Sioux City, Iowa; Mrs. Ralph (Catherine) Sizemore, Parkston; and Mrs, Leo (Gertrude) Scheich, Mitchell; two sisters, Mrs. Charles Torbett and Mrs. Mayme Stoffer, Mitchell; and 28 grandchildren.

She was preceded in death her husband. "Caprice" $275 from the "Diamond Treasure" Collection created by COLUMBIA ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING RINGS Registered Jeweler American Gem Society Miller Jewelry Phone 996-3879 305 N. Main Mitchell by calling today's vote "the paramount moral vote of the session." Some of. the steam may have been taken out of the Republican opposition by the 63-17 vote for the bill in the Senate last week. Twenty-seven Republi cans supported it, including the top GOP leaders.

The chief target of House opponents is the proposed child- development program, which would provide a full range of educational, nutritional and medical services for pre-school children of working mothers. The services would he free for children from families with incomes under $4,300. Fees based on sliding scale according to Income would be charged other families. All families would be eligible for the program. The bill authorizes $100 million this year to set up the program and $2 billion for the fiscal year starting July to put It in operation.

If fully funded, which is unlikely in view of the Nixon administration's opposition, it would take care of about two million of the estimated six million pre-school children of working mothers. Besides potential costs of the program, the administration objects to a provision giving local communities top priority in operating child-development centers. It wants the states to have control. There also Is fierce opposition from conservative Republicans and Democrats to the whole nf program, they charge it wouid undermine ths role of the family and subject children to nodal experimentation. The fight over the chlld-de.

velopment program has ob. scured another major innovation in the bill: creation of an independent corporation to take over the program now run by the Office of Economic Opportunity. The bill authorizes $1.9 billion for the OEO for fiscal 1972 and 1973 to continue its various an- Upoverty programs, $1,4 billion for job training and neighborhood youth services and $500 million to operate Head Start until it Is absorbed Into the new child-development program. The total is $160 million more than President Nixon has budgeted. Chew! Long-holding FASTEETrf Powder.

ft takes the worry out of wearing dentures. mam HOWEVER YOU SAY IT-- IT'S STILL "Merry Chrittmai" CONTEST Correctly identify the country from which each of the following Yule greetings originate and win a GIFT CERTIFICATE from Montgomery's Froehliche Weinachten Vrolijke Kerstmis Joyeux Noel Boldog Karacsony Buon Natale Gledelig Jul Glad Jul Nosteria Lui Christos Sa Va Die De Folos Chrystos Rozdzajetsia Slawyte Jeho Glaedelig Jul Sretan Bozic Vesele Vanoce Felices Pascuas Rozhestvom Kristovym Felix Navidad Mele Kalikimaka Copy on separate sheet of paper and mail to us or bring It to our store. All correct entries will receive a GIFT CERTIFICATE worth ENTER NOW 'til Christmas Certificates mailed Jan. 1st. SEE OUR UNUSUAL ARTIST DECORATED CHRISTMAS WINDOW FURNITURE ALEXANDRIA, S.D.

News (Continued from Page 1) order new labels warning against the use of 3-per-cent hexachlorophene products for total body bathing and advising a Indian spokesmen claimed the capture of Feni, cutting the road and railway between Dacca, the East Pakistani capital, and Chittagong, the chief port; that the Pakistani army had been cleared from the northern .33 border; that Indian forces were pressing on Sylhet, in the northeast; that Comilla on the southeast had been surrounded, and PRECIPITATION Jan. .07 .29 .47 .53 2.10 'V Feb 1.32 04 .60 .66 2.92 '62 Mo. '71 '70 Av Av Rev Yl Mar .78 1.28 1 41 3.45 '06 AfirU 2.48 4 27 2.43 2.50 7.30 '42 May 2.16 1 50 2.73 3 21 10.58 '42 Juha 4.17 3 38 3.98 4.03 8.16 '20 July 2.14 1.28 2.96 3.06 8.84 '15 Aug 1.54 1.20 2.71 2.60 8.49 '44 Sep 1.40 2.00 2.23 2.12 6.72 '01 Opt 1.49 2.18 1.25 1.48 4.82 '11 Njpv 1.50 2.19 .69 .67 2.71 '47 .05 .48 .50 .49 2.13 '02 Highway Work Will Continue Despite Dispute YANKTON million four lane roadwork will proceed according to present time scheduling regardless of force changes in the highway de- that Indian units were three'Partment's-plans at Vermillion MISSOURI RESERVOIR DISCHARGES flERRE Oahe Reser- vgy elevation 1,602.45 feet above level, up .27 feet. Average djtecbarge rate 20,700 cubic feet per second; tail water 1,422.33 feet, temperature 43 degrees, Big Beuu was not discharging! communications center. The general said since the war began Friday, 427 Pakistanis have been killed on the Eastern front, 219 have been wounded and 480 captured.

i In the air war. the Pakistanis, claimed to have downed 95 dian aircraft since the war be- san Friday, but admitted only two losses of their own. India claimed destruction of 52 Pakistani planes and admitted los-j ing 19. India had 625 combat planes and Pakistan about 250 when the fighting began. Antiaircraft guns opened up In Bombay.

India's most popu-l lous city, after radarmen re-, ported a flight of Pakistani comina in from the Arabian: Sea. Hospital officials reported 1 about 70 persons were wounded, some seriously, byj shrapnel from antiaircraft! That was the Yankton Chamber of Commerce President Lloyd Reedstrom at Pierre from South Dakota Highway Director Jack Allmon. Reedstrom said that the dispute and legal action at Vermillion resulting in a restraining order halting construction of the Highway 50 segment in the community could alter the department's plans as to which segments of the proposed four- lane would be started first, according to Allmon. Regardless of the legal haggle, Allmon told Reedstrom, the timetable on the overall project would not be held up. Current planning calls for letting and construction in fiscal years 1973-1974.

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