The Daily Republic from Mitchell, South Dakota • Page 2

Jan. 10, 1813 2 Mitchell Daily Repabue, Mail January 11, 1972 Nick Anton Rites At Woonsocket By Republic News Service WOONSOCKET Funeral Mass for Nick V. Anton, 73. will be at 10 a.m. Wednesday at St.

Wilfrid's Catholic Church officiat- with' the Rev. John McGuirk ing. The body will lie in state at the Basham Funeral Home day with the Rosary at 8 p.m. I Burial cemetery. will be in the church Mr.

Anton was born April 6, 1898 at Plankinton to Mr. and Mrs. Math Anton and died Jan. 9 at the Huron hospital. Survivors include his widow.

the former Jobe: three daughters. (BernarBlanche, dine) Bjorkman, Kimball; Mrs. Pat (Mary Lou) Cahill, Woonsocket; and Mrs. A. J.

(Margaret) Sejovia, North Hollywood, two sons, Richard, Glendale. and North Hollywood: two brothers, A. Mitchell, and George, San Ber. nardino, two sisters, Margaret Anton. Mitchell, Mrs.

Rose Svoboda, Bellflower, and 15 grandchildren. Dismissal Is Asked in Crazy Horse Case PRESHO UP Circuit Judge John B. Jones of Presho reported Saturday he has received a motion charges the state against for dis; Hendrickson of Custer involving damage to sculptures at Crazy 1 Horse Monument: a Custer. The charges of malicious destruction of art objects on public display or willful destruction works of art had been set for retrial in Custer County Circuit Court Jan. 2 at Custer.

The motion was made on grounds of lack of new evidence in the case. mistrial Judge last Jones May had 27 declared after a circuit court jury had failed to reach a verdict in the case. The carges against the ter man arose as a result of damage to eight marble busts lining the Walkway approach to: the studio home of Sculptor Korczak Ziolkowski at Crazy Horse Sept. 24, 1970. One of the busts damaged was that of noted polish pianist, Paderewski, which won the New York's world's fair prize for sculpture in 1939, M.

Surat Rites At Chamberlain By Republic News Service CHAMBERLAIN Funeral Mass for Melvin J. Surat, 37, will be at 10 a.m. Tuesday at St. James Catholic Church with the Rev. T.

J. McPhillips officiating. The Scripture service will be p.m. Monday at the church. Burial, will Bijou be Hills in Union under Ceme- direction of the McColley Funeral Home.

Mr. Surat was born Jan. 1935 at Chamberlain to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Surat and died Jan.

7 in Sioux City, hospital of injuries received in 8 snowmobile accdent. He had lived at Sioux City for the past two and a half years and previously at' Wagner and Chamberlain. On Sept. 5. 1970 he married garet Wilcoxson.

Survivors include his widow; three sons, Douglas, Sheldon, Iowa, and Monte and Timothy, Riverton, two daughters, Debra and Tamara, Riverton, this parents, Academy; two brothers. Robert, Akron, and Lowell, Reliance: and one sister, Mrs. James Olson, Huron. WEATHER TABLES EXTENDED FORECAST Quite cold Wednesday through Friday with variable cloudiness and a few scattered snow flurries. Highs 2-20.

Lows 5 above to 15 below. MITCHELL WEATHER Average precipitation for tion of year to date .10. Total precipitation for portion of year to date none. High Saturday 40. Overnight low 17, High Sunday 37.

Overnight low 23. 7 a.m. temperature 27. Precipitation none. Record high 58 in 1896.

Record low -16 in 1957. Sunset tonight 5:15. Sunrise tomorrow 8:07. TEMPERATURES Rapid City Pierre Philip Aberdeen Watertown Huron Sioux Falls Pickstown Valentine Lemmon Mobridge Sioux City Mo. '72 Jan Feb Mar April May June July Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec PRECIPITATION 25-Yr Av Av Rec .47 .53 2.10 .60 .66 2.92 1.41 1.24 3.45 2.43 2.50 7.30 2.73 3.21 10.58 3.98 4.03 8.18 2.96 3.06 8.84 2.71 2.60 8.49 2.23 2.12 8.72 1.25 1.48 4.82 .69 .67 2.71 .50 .49 2.13 MISSOURI RESERVOIR DISCHARGES PIERRE (P Oahe reservoir elevation 1,601.66 feet above sea level, up .18 feet.

Average discharge rate 2.667 cubic feet per second; tailwater 1.419.81 feet, temperature 34 degrees. Big Bend discharge: zero. Demos, GOPs Alike Flocking Into Race for Seat of Ailing Sen. Mundt By WILLIAM C. WERTZ' Associated Press Writer PIERRE, S.

D. (AP) Formore than two years, Sen. Karl Mundt has been absent from the Senate, the victim of a stroke that has left the South Dakota Republican virtually helpless. Although urged by state Re- publicans, to do refused so, late the in 1970 71-year-: a resignation which would have allowed GOP Gov. Frank L.

Farrar to appoint a successor before Farrar turned his office over to Democrat Richard F. Kneip. Mundt must run for reelection in 1972 to stay in office. Thieu Is 'Stumbling Block' Says McGovern By CARL P. LEUBSDORF AP Political Writer WASHINGTON In Sen.

George S. McGovern proposed that the United States speed a peace settlement with the North Vietnamese by setting ai bring the prompt resignation of troop-withdrawal date that could President Nguyen Van Thieu. The Democratic Presidential contender said he spoke twice last week with a member of the North Vietnamese delegation at the Paris peace talks and that he remains convinced that Gen. Thieu is the principal stumbling block to an this war and release of the McGovern proposed that President Nixon test his formula for an at end to the war ing the United States will withdraw all forces. by June 1 or any other fixed date includ-1 ing the day after the the ber presidential understanding election that the er side will then release our prisoners at the same rate." Noting that President Thieu; told him in Saigon last ber that he would quit If United States reduced its nomic or military support, Govern said the establishment of a fixed withdrawal date "would probably lead to the resignation of Saigon.

Gen. But. Thieu's is gov- a ernment in that small price to pay for the release of our prisoners and the withdrawal of our troops." The South Dakota Demorrat said he spoke Oanh, twice the by telephone Englishspeaking secretary of Hanoi's delegation, to see if North Viet- the namese terms remained same as they were last September when he met with "heir negotiators in Paris. He said he asked Oanh if he agreed hat Thieu would resign if the United States set a fixed date for total withdrawal. said, the that was Senator their said.

best judgment," "Of course, McGovern added. Report (Continued from Page 1) farm price supports, tion projects, schools and medical care. Abourezk spent $69,000 in his last campaign, according to his aide, with $12,400 going to radio and television advertising to win the House seat vacated by retiring Rep. E. Y.

Berry, S. Fred Brady, Under a newcampaign spending reform that it is expected by retiring Rep. E. Y. Berry, S.

against Fred Brady. Under a new campaign spendto reform. House and become ing that it is expected law shortly after Abourezk Congress a will reconvenes Jan. 18, be limited to $60,000 each in the general election and the June 6 primary. The includes a limit on the amount on broadcast advertising of 60 per cent of the total or $36,000.

The $60,000 total ceiling on spending includes advertising through radio, television, papers, magazines, billboards, direct mailing and massive "boiler room" telephone operations. cover the cost of headquarters, picnicstyle rallies salaries. Stavrianos said the campaign strategy calls for limited expenditures on media advertising and a larger budget for "orOrganization covers expenses. for volunteer workers, get out the vote and registration drives, and establishment of headquarters around the state to coordinate and make visible campaign effort. The Congressman will also focus on registering young people there are an estimated, 88,000 new voters in the state through campus speaking tours.

He feels young people, have played an important: volunteer role in his past for the House and for state attorney general in 1988, will give him substantial portion of their vote," StavrianOB said. A state Abourezk for Sen. ate committee will also be formally set up in the next few days. Sioux Falls attor. ney Marvin Ballin is expect.

ed to be its chairman, with another Rapid City lawyer, Don Shultz, serving as surer. The committee will have 20 other members from across the state made up of farmers, businessmen, students and women. The only announced opponent for the Democratic nomination against Abourezk is former state party chairman George Blue, with Lt. Gov. William Dougherty perhaps entering the race.

On the Republican side the four possible candidates are Robert Hirsch. the only announced candidate; Charles Lien, a conservative Rapid City businessman: Thomas Reardon, a Sioux Falls banker who has the backing of the liberal Ripon Society; and Attorney General Gordon Mydland, who defeated Abourezk in 1968 for that I state office. Hospital Report MITCHELL Methodist Hospital Jan. 8 Admissions: Charles Boyd. Plankinton; Joel Godber, Letcher; Alyce Dethiefson, Mitchell: Mrs.

Leonard Rowiey, Fulton. Discharges: Mrs. Hazel Bick. Fulton; John Nelson, Letcher: Sonja Tines, Mitchell; Doran Raymond, Mitchell; Wallace Weiger. Mitchell: Darrel ley, Carthage: Arthur Koepke, Spencer.

Birth: Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Rowley, Fulton, daughter. pounds, ounces, Jan. 8.

Jan. 9 Admissions: Mrs. Charitv Franks, Mitchell; 'Frank Jones, Mitchell: Valentine Mande in Mitchell; Mrs. Raymond Neuge. bauer, Ethan; Mrs.

Dennis Will, Mitchell. a Boedeker, Discharges: Mrs. Lake; Ernest Arend Groeneweg, Corsica; Gary Mommer. Kaus, Letcher; Robert Mitchell: Daniel Peterson, Mitchell; Mrs. John Shaw, Mitchell; Krista Shaw, Mitchell.

St. Joseph Hospital Jan. 8 Admissions: Mrs. LeVern Milller, Woonsocket; Mrs. Arnold Schulz, August Blasius, Kimball; Mrs.

Joe Appel, Mitchell; Henry Bergels, Mitchell; Mrs. Darwin Webb, Mitchell; William Salen, Mitchell. Discharges: Deanna Kessler, Mitchell; Leo Weber, Bridgewater; Mrs. Emory Jensen, Kimball; Mrs. Fanny Abbott, Salem; Elden Koehler, Mitcheli: Nick Koch, Plankinton: Bessie Glen Tobin, Vogel, Parkston; Alexandria.

Jan. Admissions: Mrs. Maurice Barth, Meyers, Avon; George Smith. Mitchell; Mrs. Douglas Mitchell: Mrs.

Matt Achen, Kimball; Greg Klinkhammer, Howard; Mrs. Verlyn Kickland: Rich- Kea Boedeker, Mitchell; Mrs. ard Dyson, Kennebec; Mrs. Leslie VandenBos. Platte; Troy Schoenfelder, Mitchell.

Discharges: Mrs. Jerald Mitchell; Toomey Mrs. Carl Koehn, Parkston; Mr and daughter, Paul Rehorst and 'Mitchell; Mrs. Keith Fitzpatrick, Mitchell; Max Reed, Mitchell: Ivan Hoffman, Kimball. Birth: Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Ammon, Mitchell, daughter, 6 pounds 8 ounces, Jan. 8. AREA HOSPITALS St. Benedict Hospital Parkston Jan.

8 Admissions: Anthony Conzemius, Armour; Mrs. Anthony Conius, Armour; Merle Camp- bell, Parkston. Discharges: Patty Schrank, Albert Kurtenbach, Mrs. Adolph Lowin. Admissions: Elmer Munteifering, Dimock; Stacey Grabenstein, Letcher; Mrs.

Adeleine Wudel, Parkston. Discharges: Mrs. Eugene Hoekman. Jerauld Co. Memorial Hospital Wessington Springs Jan, 8 Admissions: Mrs.

Steve Rasmussen, Huron; Stacy Schlenker, Moody, LeRoy Gann Valley; Mrs. Harold Woonsocket; Christine Lutter, Steichen, Woonsocket; Kathleen Woonsocket; Lambert, Wessington Wessington Springs; Springs; Mrs. Frank Cliff McVey, Kieffer, Wessington Springs: Esther Steven Fogg. QuiFt. ram, Thompson; Darrel SundVirgil; strom, Woonsocket.

Discharges: James Morrison, Wessington Springs; Mrs. Al Anderson, Gann Valley; Mrs. Karl Bergeleen; Wessington Springs; Mrs. Edmund Anderson, Woonsocket; Dave ye. Buchholz, Wessington Springs; Patricia Schwab bauer, Wessington Springs; Dale Cunningham, Woonsocket; Jeffery Nussbaumer, Woonsocket; Jason Nussbaumer, Woonsocket; Bradley Wilson, Pukwana.

Jan. 9 Admissions: Mrs. Robert Glanzer, Wessington Springs: Clara With Horn, Ft. Thompson; Thuri Lindstedt, Wessington Springs; Deana James: Fallis, Ft. Thompson; Gunderson, Wessington Springs; Kari Wenzel, Wessington Springs; George Vilbrandt, Wessington Springs.

Discharges: Cora Useful Heart, Ft. Thompson; Harold Wenzel, Wessington Springs; Fred Krohmer, Wessington Springs; Sally Easton, Wessing. Springs; Becky Winegar. Wessington Springs. Births: First babies of 1972 Mr.

and Mrs. Steven Isen, Huron, Twins, Jan. 8, son6 pounds sounces, born at 7:36 a.m. and daughter 6. pounds 14 ounces, born at 7:47 a.m.

Mrs. J. Hollister Rites at Murdo By Republic News Service MURDO Funeral services for Mrs. John D. (Erma) Hollis.

ter, 74, were afternoon at the United Methodist Church with the Rev. R. M. Walker and the Rev. David Andrews officiating.

Burial was in the Murdoi I cemetery under the direction of the Hofmeister Funeral Home. She was born April 27, 1897 at Minneapolis to Mr. and Mrs. Nels Jensen. In 1943 she married Rev.

John D. Hollister at Murdo and they served churches in Murdo and several other churches before retiring and returning to Murdo in 1967. Mrs. Hollister had been living in Minneapolis. Survivors include three daughters, Mrs.

Connie Bondeson, Carver, Mrs. Doris Bower, Farmington, and Mrs. Betty Hathaway, Murdo; two sons, Wayne Schilling. Brimfield. and Willard Schilling Hollister.

Water Valley, 28 grandchildren and 3 greatgrandchildren. Two sisters. Mrs. Ethel Thorlson, Albert Lea. and Mrs.

Verna Clemensen, Bell Gardens. and two brothAnderson and Lyle Peterson, Albert Lea. Her husband died in 1967. Mrs. S.

Abdnor Rites at Kennebec MRS. SAM ABDNOR By Republic News Service KENNEBEC Funeral services for Mrs. Sam (Mary) dnor, 77, mother of former Lieutenant Governor James Abdnor, will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday the Kennebec Methodist Church with the a Rev. John Valiensis officiating.

Friends may call Monday and evening at the Hofmelster Funeral Home in Presho, Burial will be in the Kennebec cemetery. She was born April 24, 1894 in Lebanon to Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Wehby and died at her home Jan. 8.

She came to the United States with her parents in 1908. On Feb. 27, 1916 she married Sam J. Abdnor at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and they have lived at Kennebec since then, She was to have received her 50 year pin from the Eastern Star in February. Survivors include her widower; two sons, James, Kennebec, and Joseph, Chagrin Falls, Ohio; daughter, Mrs.

Eva Gary, LaHabra, six grandchildren, a sister and one brother. W. Zimmerman Rites at Howard By Republic News Service HOWARD Funeral services for Walter E. Zimmerman, 81, will be at 10 a.m. Tuesday at the Beach Methodist Church in with the Rev.

Robert Simmons There will be a prayer service at 8 p.m. Monday at the Willoughby Funeral Home. Burial will be in Graceland Cemetery here. Mr. Zimmerman was born Sept.

11, 1890 at Fedora to Mr. and Mrs. Henry 7 Zimmerman and died Jan. at home in Flandreau. On June 19, 1917 he married Everal Fox Fedora and they moved Howard in 1936.

Mr. Zimmerman was a former sheriff for Miner County. Survivors include four daughters, Mrs. Norman (Lula) Anderson, Howard; Mrs. Norman (Doris) Wick, Canova; Mrs.

Soren (Florence) Meyers, Sioux Falls?" and Mrs. Kenneth (Norma) Feller, Hayward, three sons, Carl, Plentywood, Arthur, Sioux Falls, and Marvin, Howard, 26 grandchildren, 15 great grandchildren, four brothers and two sisters. His wife died several years ago. Read the Want Ads SD. No Action Taken.

On Tax Reform in 1st Week "They, would like us to state publicly that we were through with President Thieu. I'm not absolutely that positive whether they or insist on second not. I think they will pubicly. but If we will ther enter into nezotia- point tions with on the first total withdrawal, my own ment is that the rest will be Thieu fails, McGovern said, easy. "in all probability you would some kind of provisional government," possibly headed Duong "Big" Minh that would be willing, to enter into negotiations the war.

Larry Hoffman Rites at Wagner WAGNER -Funeral services. for Lawrence (Larry) Hoffman, 17, will be Tuesday Catholic at 10 Church, a.m. at St. John's Father Joe Anderson officiating. Burial will be in the Wagner! cemetery under the direction of Crosby Funeral Home.

Rosary will be said at 7:45 p.m. Monday, at the Hoffman church. died Jan. 8 at a Yankton hospital of injuries incar accident. He was curred that same day fromut 22, 1954 at Wagner to Mr.

and Mrs. Ward Hoffman and att East Charles Mix High School where he was a senior, He worked partime at Jespersen Station. two brothers, Bill. serving in Survivors include the and Tim, at home: and a grandmother, Mrs. Mabei ceded McGuire, in death Wagner.

by a He er and two grandfathers. Also. injured in the accident! which occurred, early. Saturday morning of Wagner were on Eldon the road Carda, 22 who has to Pickstown been transferred to a Sioux and Falls David hospital, Carda, and who are LosDenny Koehn pitalized at Wagner. According to investigating most officers, control the of the car on the icy driver apprently went into the ditch and hit a road.

The 1965 four a door car cement culvert. The vehicle was the domolished. Investigating accident were Charles Mix Coun- ty Myron Beskow, state highway Sheriff Ruben Huber: patrolman. Mrs. Stallman Rites at Reliance By Republic News Service Mass for -Funeral Mrs.

Harry (Katherine) Stallman, nesday 56, at St. Mary's Catholic will be at 10 a.m. WedChurch with the Rev. William The Rosary will be' at Philbin officiating. p.m.

Tuesday at the McColley Funeral Home in Chamberlain. Burial will be in the church She was born June 24, 1915 at cemetery. Peter Breda, Thelen Iowa, to and Mr. died Jan. 8 and at On Jan.

3, 1939 she married the Chamberlain hospital. Henry Stallman and they moved to Reliance in 1943. Survivors include her widower; one son, William, Chamberlain; four daughters, Reliance: Mrs. Char-, Mrs. les Rogers, Charles Warnke, Letcher; Rapid Mrs.

City, Dennis Stellwag. and Mrs. Paul Swanson, Pukwana; 15 grandchildren and a sister, Mrs. Herman Neiland, Wall Lake, Iowa. R.

Laumbach Rites at Presho By Republic News Service PRESHO Funeral services for Raymond Laumbach, 47, Wa-. tertown, formerly of Presho, have been tentatively set for 2: p.m. Thursday at the Hofmeister Funeral Home here. Funeral services will be held in Watertown Wednesday. Burial; will be in the Presho cemetery.

Mr. Laumbach died at Watertown, William Bessman Rites at Howard By Republic News Service HOWARD Funeral services for William F. Bessman, fred, 80, will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at St. John's Lutheran Church in Howard with the Rev.

Arnold Fischer officiating. There will be a prayer service at the Willoughby Funeral Home at 8 p.m. Tuesday. ial will be in the church tery. Mr.

Bessman was born Aug. 31, 1891 at Alden, Iowa to Mr. and Mrs. August Bessman and died Jan. 9 at the Madison 'sospital.

On Feb. 16. 1915 he married Marie Mills at Chamberlain and they moved to Winfred in 1935. Survivors include his widow. one son, Robert.

Winfred: two grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Emma Newhall, Iowa Falls. a half sister, Myrtle Rus-! isoli, Marsballtown, and a half brother, Fred Koster, Viv. ian. I And without waiting for a formal announcement of his intentions, candidates for his seat are rushing into the race in such numbers that they threaten to splinter both parties into bickering factions.

Rep. James Abourezk announced his candidacy for the Democratic nomination to Mundt's seat today. Former state Democratic Chairman George Blue, a Huron attorney, is already race Lt. Gov. William Dougherty has promised a statement on his future political plans when the state legislature adjourns Feb.

11. Dougherty, state campaign manager for Robert F. Kennedy in 1968, also is expected to make a run for Mundt's seat. There is only one announced Republican candidate, attorney Robert Hirsch of Yankton, but two wealthy businessmen, and Tom Reardon of Sioux Charles H. Lien of Rapid City Falls are expected to announce later.

And Atty. Gen. Gordon Mydland 'could make it a fourman GOP field. Don L. Petersen, a Pierre restaurant owner, announced his candidacy as an independent more than six months ago.

Republicans were hopeful they could avoid in 1972 the astrous primary battles of 1970. Party leaders now fear at the least an expensive struggle for the nomination and at the worst a primary deadlock that would leave no candidate with the quired 35 per cent of the vote, throwing the decision to the state nominating and certain party strife. But even that, some Republicans say, might be preferable to a re-election campaign by Mundt himself, who has not yet taken himself out of the race. It is, they say, a measure of the respect and admiration with which Mundt is still held in South Dakota that there has been no outcry for his tion. But that sentiment, they add, would no be likely to sur-1 vive an attempt Mundt to hold on his seat for another six years.

Mrs. D. Hughes Rites at Stickney By Republic News Service STICKNEY Funeral services for Mrs. Dean (Mary) Hughes, 84, will be United at 2 Metho- p.m. Wednesday Church at the the Rev.

Henry dist with Vix officiating. Friends may call at the Lien Funeral Burial tome will after be 3 p.m. in Silver Tuesday. Ridge Cemetery. She was born Sept.

8, 1887 in Douglas County to Mr. and Jan. Mrs. 8 at her home. In 1912 she Gustave Edman and died married Dean Hughes in Aurora County.

Survivors include, her widower: three sons, Francis, Truman, Ohio, and Bob. Stickney; five Cecil, Hamilton, daughters, Mrs. Melvin (Ardis) Hayek, Alpha, Mardan Jacobs, Mitchell: Mrs. Eugene (Betty) Lyons, Omaha; Mrs. Oscar (Ruby) Running, Santa Susana, and Mrs.

Gordon (June) Drashner, Boise, Idaho, 23 grandchildren and great grandchildren. Man Dies After 1-Car Mishap GROTON (P) Frank Theodore Thiel, 70. rural Webster man was dead on arrival at St. Luke's hospital in Aberdeen Friday evening where he was taken following a one-vehicle accident on 12 one mile west of here. Officers said Thiel's pickup truck WAS going west out of Groton and apparently hit packed snow and ice and rolled three times.

He was alone in the truck. The mishap, which was investigated by the South Dakota Highway Patrol and the Brown County Sheriff's Office, occurred about 5:45 p.m. The death was the fifth of the year in the state. 'Indians for McGovern' Is Organized MILWAUKEE (AP) called "'Indians of Wisconsin for McGovern" has been organized to support the dential candidacy of Sen. George McGovern of South kota.

McGovern backers in Wisconsin announced today that Webster two Milwaukeeans, Stan and ized the group backing organ- the Richard Elm, have Democratic presidential hopeful. They plan to work in the areas of Indian voter the registra- elecand education in toral process. News (Continued trona Page 1) the legislature funds their own planning and research operation and not that of the executive branch," Kneip said. "It's bit as important we get funding as it is that they get In his budget recommendations, Kneip had requested budget increase of $80,000 for the Planning Agency. PIERRE (P Legislators re- turned to Pierre Monday for the second week of a session that thus far has seen considerable motion on the subject of governmental reorganizaton, but relatively little action on the issue of tax reform.

Although Gov. Richard F. his speech to the opening sesKneip emphasized tax reform in sion of the 30 day legislative gathering, no action was taken in the first week to bring the governor's major tions up for debate. At a meeting of the senator taxation committee Friday, Sen. Homer Kandaras, Rapid that tax reform bills approved by: an interim legislative committee be brought lmmediately to the floor for dis- in cussion, fred Committee chairman Sen.

said Al- til Burke, Newell, however, he thought the mittee should wait to see what other tax bills were introduced, and there the issue rested temporarily, Burke and Rep. Charles Larkin. Clark, chairman of the house taxation committee, ranged for a meeting Wednesday with officials of the Tax information Program, which rebased on a $107,000 computerizcently gave legislators a report ed of the state's proper. ty taxes. While the report given legislators contained only statistes, to preserve tup's tax exempt status, many lawmakers have become aware of conclusions and recommendatons about tax re.

form consulting submitted firm to which TIP made by the study. And some lawmakers say they are intrigued by one particular conclusion that is, that South Dakota can have a balanced and equitable tax structure without the imposition of a state intax. at come Burke said he and Larkin scheduled the meeting with TIP officials so legislators from both houses could ask questions about this and other aspects of the study. The first week of the legislature saw considerable activity centered around governmental reorganization. The governor made that issue the subject of a special message to the legislature Friday, and various, legislators introduced all of the bills and resolutions needed to carry out the governor's recommendations, which were on a report by the Citizens Commission on Executive Reorganization, Republican responded favorably to the reorganization al plans, saying they a had thought of them first.

Both houses had scheduled final debate on a few minor legislative matters Monday, although some debate was expected on a senate bill which would prohibit movie theaters from showing previews of restrictedattendance films at ances of general audience films, Mrs. Appenzeller Rites at Canova By Republie Service CANOVA Funeral services for Mrs. George (Edna) Appenzeller, 70, will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Canova Congregational Church with the Rev. James McQuiston officiating.

The body will lie in state at the Willoughby Funeral Home in Howard Monday and At. the church Tuesday from 1 p.m. til time of the service. She was born Jan, 12, 1901 in Illinois to Mr. and Mrs.

Major Loudenburg and died 8 at the Madison hospital. Survivors include her widower; one son, Melvin, a daughter, Mrs. Ben (Beulah) Froehilsch, and a brother, Merle Loudenburg, all Canova, and five grandchildren. Con Dirks Rites At Bridgewater By Republic News Service BRIDGEWATER Funeral services for Cornelius (Con) Rickhesthy at will be First at 11 Presby. a.m.

terian Church with, the Rev. Lyle Meester officiating. There will be a prayer serv. ice at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Engbrecht Funeral home.

Burial will be in the Hurley cemetery. Mr. Dirks was born Aug. 23, 1881 at Dolton to Mr. and Mrs.

Henrich Dirks and died Jan. 9 at a Mitchell hospital. On Feb. 24, 1909 he married Marguerite Bradberry at Hurley and they lived at Bridgewater where he was a realtor. They had been making their home at the nursing home in Canistota since 1970 Survivors include his 'widow, EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING 3 to 5 Day Service Ultrasonic Cleaning Electronic Timing WOELFEL'S JEWELRY Diamonds For Less (Advertisement) Tormenting Rectal Itch Of Hemorrhoidal Tissues Promptly Relieved In many cases Preparation gives prompt, temporary relief from such pain and itching and 1 actually helps shrink swelling of hemorrhoidal tissues caused by inflammation.

Tests by doctors on hundreds of patients showed this to be true in many cases. In fact, many doctors, themselves, use Preparation or recommend it for their famflies, Preparation ointment or suppositories. OF MITCHELL SLIPS Price Off Reg. 46 22 42 29 49 26 38 26 31 23 27 49 39 40 SARK 43 32 '71 .07 1.32 .78 2.48 2.16 4.17 2.14 1.54 1.40 1.49 1.50 .23 OF MITCHELL WINTER SALE SHOES Values to Values to $20.00 $17.00 $962 $769.