The Daily Republic from Mitchell, South Dakota • Page 2

Wednesday, Jan. 19,1972 Mitchell Daily Heptthue, Mail 1172 Newell Man Found Dead Of Exposure STURGIS (ft The body of Walter Kartn, 56, rural foreign aid bill to House Postpones Final Action on Foreign Aid Bill By JIM ADAMS since the Senate struck down I the program Oct. 29. The WASHINGTON (AP) has yet to pass House postponed final action on appropriation of the au- Bill Digest PIERRE tfu South Dakota legislative bill digest for Tuesday, Jan. 18: SENATE Killed Removes limit fesident, was found Tuesday morning about 200 yards from his stalled pickup in Meade County.

According to the Meade County sheriff's office, Karen and man, Hugh Me Gilliviy, day and a key leader said he does not want to act on President Nixon's foreign aid overhaul plan until after the November elections. money. The House bill curbs U.S. aid to the Greek military junta and West Pakistan unless President Nixon asks resumption in ing. It also urges the President We could have a new presi- to cut America's United Na- dent then," said House Foreign: tions contribution from 36 per hadTefflthe' Butte" store Affairs Chairman Thomas 'cent to 25 per cent of.the ittter.

'Morgan, "and he might national organization's oper- SB101 medical to be paid on behalf jured employe and allows Stiff Fight Seen Against Job Protection Measure Ay JOHN CHADWlCK i persuasion and conciliation. WASHINGTON (AP) Sen-j The Senate bill would empow- ate opponents promised a stiff er the EEOC to enforce its find- a ings through cease-and-desjst i I-tj. i 1- doctor and hospital (14-20). SB103 Raises to $50 per month the benefit paid to child under 18 whose employe parent had a bl strengthening of faim- died and removes max! limitation oft amount of southwest on Highway 212 want something different." coate. be that When the pickup stalled three The House had been sched-! The present u.h.

economic miles from Mud Butte, Karen to take final action today development aid fcgan to walk for help while 'on the bill extending the would be extended McGillivay stayed in the pick- present foreign aid saravndcr edit sales up ibut Morgan's committee said it military cremt saies Karen's death was reported at was put off until next Tuesday. one year. 11:30 a.m. Tuesday and the 1 Morgan had indicated he was program erning body may license restaur for to serve alcoholic bever- an except low point beer, on certain hours on Sundays nrn a.m. Morgan sad he plans to pro- Meade County coroner said he concerned about taking the vote pose extending, military aid Milad died from exposure, this week because too many other year to give Congress two The condition of McGillivay aid supporters might be out of town.

Only 308 of the 432 House members answered the not known. T. J. O'Brien By Republic News HOUSE Passed HB556 Prohibits shooting; 1 u. A A.

.1 .1 additional 20 million employes. Supporters expressed con. fidence. however, that they have the votes to pass the measure even if they first have to overcome a mini-filibuster. In the previous Congress a similar bill was passed by the Senate by a 47-24 vote but died in House.

The situation is different now. because last Septeber the House passed a bill of its own tt differs markedly from the measure before the Senate, but it could open the way for final years to act on basic reform of over i an) jthin 40 rods of oc-' 8c on a compromise. the aid program. cupied buildings (70-0). Nixon's proposal, sent to Con- HB569 Broadens restrictions new session's opening roll call gress last spring, would split against unlawful disposition of Tuesday.

House approval of the Said into separate military and and chan- bill economic programs of weeks of House-Senate tions through international or- wees ouse-enae os EPIPHANY -Funeral Mass neuvering and deadlock ganizations. for Terence J. O'Brien, 92, be at 10 a.m. Friday at the Holy Three Kings Catholic Church. The Rosary will be at 8 p.m.

Thursday at the church. Burial will be in the church cemetey with the Willoughby Funeral Home in charge. Mr. O'Brien was born May J7, 1879 at Rock Rapids, Iowa, to Mr. and Mrs.

Cornelius O'Brien and died Jan. 18 at the nursing home in Howard. He came to this area as a boy. Ir. O'Brien, lad been a a retired farmer, band leader and had directed the church choir for many years.

He had been 4 correspondent for the Canova Herald and THE DAILY REPUBLIC. Survivors include two ews and three nieces. neph- Ward Wilcox Rites at Soencer By Republic News Service services for Ward Wilcox, 65. Fulton, will tie at 2 p.m. Friday at St.

Matthew's Lutheran Church with the Rev. Dean Baer officiating. 'Burial will be in the Spencer cemetery under the direction of the Kinzley Funeral Home. Mr. Wilcox was born July 31, 1906 at Salem to Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Wilcox and died Jan. 18 at a Mitchell hospital after a long illness. On Aug. 13, 1925 he submit to the legislature married Lola Schimmel at an governor by 1975 a com- Bill for State Water Plan Ready for Legislature By PAUL CROSS Rapid City Journal Writer PIERRE OB South Dakota is apparently ready to move forward in water conservancy legislation aimed at warding off attempts of other to grab control of water resources.

At a joint patural resources committee meeting Tuesday evening, only minor amendments were suggested to a draft bill for a state water plan. Sen. Ken Trask. R-Custer, said, "This is one of the most important pieces of legislation in this session and perhaps many other sessions before it." He said other states have lost right to the waters in their states because they failed to use them. The proposal being considered would create a state water projects formulation and finance committee, establish a water resources management system and give bonding authority to the South Dakota Conservancy 'District, and see the state obligated for projects of the conservancy sub- districts," he said.

"If it is irrigation then the irrigationists are going to have to pay. This is not the responsibility of the state's general fund." he added. Grams said, "If someone else pays the bill, it's easy for people to get careless." In spite of his warnings to the committee. Grams said, "I believe I can support this bill, i broad statement 1 encumbered personal property (68-0). HB598 Adds highway in Gregory County to state trunk system (67-0).

HB605 Prohibits abandonment of portion of highway in Edmunds County (52-17). HB624 Amends procedure for recovering delinquent social security contributions from political subdivisions (69-0). orders. The House-passed bill, id Una with Nixon administration recommendations, provides for EEOC enforcement through federal-court suits. Supporters of this approach argue that the EEOC should not be investigator, prosecutor and judge.

Civil-rights leaders, however, have urged the EEOC be given cease-ahd-desist powers noted that Congress has and con- feVried similar authority on the National Labor Relations Board and other regulatory agencies. A chief difference between the House and Senate bills is that the House did not provide for broadening coverage of the Report (Continued from Page 1) hibition on gambling is not the kind of thine that should be in the constitution. Gambling may but that doesnt mean for me." Mrs. Emil Voeltz Rites at Howard By Republic Service HOWARD Funeral services for Mrs. Emil (Lydia) Voeltz, formerly of Howard, will be at 10:30 a.m.

Saturday at St. John's Lutheran Church. Burial will be in the church cemetery with the Willoughby Funeral Home in charge. Mrs. Voeltz, who had moved Conservancy i i to Iowa about 30 years ago, died 1 iU i ani 18 a Cedar Rapids, Iowa.

11 Mitchell. Survivors include his widow; one daughter, Mrs. Edwin Joyce) Bornhorst, Spencer; a son, Robert, Erie, a broth prehensive statewide water plan based on study and utilization of the water resources in the state. Rep. Larry Stalheim, R-De Smet, told the committee the er, Floyd, Sioux Falls, and 10 a te is losing some $23 million grandchildren.

to $40 million annually because the Oahe Project has not been funded, Sen. Bill Grams, R-Sturgis, told the committee the measure would face many amendments. He said his major concern is the state's financial obligation for projects the conservancy subdistricts formulate. Miss E. Weber Rites at Menno By Republic News Service yMENNO Funeral services for Miss Emma Weber, 86, will be at 1:30 p.m.

Friday at the Salem Reformed Church with the Rev. Walter Odenbach officiating. Burial will be in the Menno cemetery under the direction of the Aisenbrey Funeral Home. 'Miss Weber was born Dec. 3, 1885 at Menno to Mr.

and Mrs. Mickel Weber and died Jan. 18 at the local nursing home. She had been a telephone operator at Scotland for 15 years. I include a brother, sioner sa Wednesday he will Fred Menno She was- preced-; hold a hearing on liquor regula- Ezra Nearhood Rites at Ethan ETHAN Funeral services for Ezra Nearhood, 88, will be an weaknesses, and gambling is at 2:30 p.m.

Friday at the in that category, too, he said. it should be unconstitutional. Sen. Pat Flynn, R-Gregorv, sponsor of the resolution, said existing backroom gambling games in the state cannot produce needed revenue, but legalized gambling would bring the kind of operations tl provide such revenue. Leonard Andera of Chamberlain, fromer assistant attorney general, said, "as a revenue raiser, there are indications that legalized gambling is overrated.

But the people have a right to decide this. We've reached a point where the people should be heard." And Harold Clarmbeau of Chamberlain said legalized gambling could reduce taxes across the state. Short said, however, that studies in other states have indicated that for every dollar raised by legalized gambling it costs some $5 in additional police and other services. He said to tax gambling Is an exploitation of human weaknesses. "We have laws against narcotics sales and against prostitution, whkh also exploit hum- With this in mind, foes of the legislation said they plan more determined resistance to Senate passage.

They have drafted a batch of amendments to reshape the bill even if they can't kill it. So Southern senators may try to hook on antibusing amendments. The ban on employment discrimination was written into the 1964 Civil Rights Act, but enforcement powers of the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission were limited to Uncommitted Head Off Musk WASHINGTON UK Directors of Sen. George S. McGovern's Presidential campaign said today a large uncommitted vote in pre primary delegate selection would help head off a bandwagon for Sen.

Edmund S. Muskie, D-Maine. Discussing precinct caucuses present law. The Senate bill would end the exemption of 10 mUlion state and local government employes and of more than four million employes of educational institutions. It also would extend coverage to employers and to labor un ions with eight or more employ- es or members, instead of those fath 25 or more.

This would bring a nestiniated 6Vi million additional workers under the law. Votes Said To Bandwagon strate strength before the primaries start, it is important to stop "the appearance of a bandwagon," Hart said. Frank Mankiewicz, McGovern's political director, and Hart assessing McGovern's campaign a year after the South Dakota Senator formally entered the United Methodist Church in Ethan. Friends may call from 7-9 p.m. Thursday at the Milliken Funeral Home.

Burial will be in the Ethan cemetery. Mr. Nearhood was born June 29, 1883 in Kane County, 111., The committee delayed 'a'ctibn on the proposal until Thursday after Sen. Joe Dunmire, R-Lead, said he wanted time to consider the merits of the arguments. In other committee action Tuesday, the house natural resources committee was not Tdrid idly by Mrs at all to foxes and coyotes in Hearing Set On Liquor Regulations PIERRE (J) Lowell Schmidt, South Dakota Revenue Commis- hood, Boise, Idah'o; Miss Alice area with his parents.

On Feb. 27, 1907 he married Mabel Dodd at Ethan. Survivors include his widow; five daughters. Miss Reya Nearhood, Boise, Idaho; Mis Alice Nearhood and Mrs. Helen Trent, Mitchell: Mrs.

H. R. (Florence) Tilberg and Mrs. Ruth Nesheim, Ethan; two sons, Elvin. Salem ed in death by 10 brothers and sisters.

WEATHER TABLES tions in his office Thursday. Schmidt said the hearing will be to review all regulations of the department governing liquor and to make any changes neces- sar to rm to li UOr law amendments passed by the j'Extended outlook Friday 1 through Sunday. Fair to partly, 19 le fMl re .1. .1 11 XlC SO1U HITS Revenue and Harold, Ethan; a 1C ill half sister, Mrs. Eva Davis, Prairie du Chien, Wis.

the state. The committee approved a bill that would allow chasing and killing foxes and coyotes from and killed another measure that would have prohibited aerial hunting of the two predators. The committee also approved a bill that would repeal the requirements that goose hunters purchase sets of four metal tags at a cost of 25 cents each and He was preceded in death each goose they shoot. a daughter and two brothers. Sen.

McGovern Regrets Decision Of Sen. Hughes agswr-s-a, WASHINGTON hopeful Sen. nroth, 40s southwest on Friday and 25-35 Saturday but locally 40s southwest. Low temperatures 10 below to 10 above Friday and 5 above to 15 north, 10-20 Saturday and Sunday. MITCHELL WEATHER 'Average precipitation for portion of year to date .19.

precipitation for portion of year to date none. 'High Tuesday 36. Overnight low 6. temperature 7. Precipitation none.

'Record high 60 in 1900. Record low in 1970. Sunset tonight 5:26. Sunrise tomorrow 8:01. Rapid City Pierre Philip Aberdeen Watertown Huron Sioux Falls Pickstown Valentine Lemmon Mobridge Sioux City TEMPERATURES Pep the hearing.

7 Horses Die In Barn Fire In Canistota CANISTOTA Wl Seven quarter horses burned to death as a large, recently remodeled barn on the U-Bar Ranch, owned by Dr. Ervin Ortman, was destroyed by fire Wednesday morning. Canistota fire chief Wendell Anderson said the loss was estimated at $50,000. Included in Presi- 'ge Methe decision of his close friend, Sen. Harold Hughes, D-Iowa, to endorse Sen.

Edmund Muskie, D- Maine, for the Democratic Presidential nomination, McGovern's office reported Tuesday. Hughes endorsed Muskie in a statement released Monday evening and accompanied the Maine Presidential frontrunner on a campaign swing through Iowa Tuesday. "While 1 regret the decision Sen. Hughes has made concerning endorsement of a Presidential candidate, I know Iowa Democrats will vote in next Monday's caucuses for the candidate they believe will best 32 34 34 35 24 34 36 39 36 24 15 40 Tr the loss was all the equipment serve their interests those of in the tack room, plus feed, hay Iowa and of the nation" Mc- and straw bales. Govern said.

One horse was valued at "Some will it 000, a neighbor said. ator Hughes' position into ac- I The barn was located on the count," he conceded. McGovern 0 04 southeast edge of Canistota. 3 '10 The alarm was turned in to Arizona, Gary Hart, McGovern's organization director, told reporters "we would be satisfied with a standoff of one kind or another." "The real key," he said, "will be the size of the uncommitted numbers." He said selection of a large number of uncommitted delegates would operate against the notion that "one man has it locked up." In Iowa, Hart said he "wouldn't be unhappy" with a showing of one third each for Muskie and McGovern and one- third uncommitted. He said Arizona will likely be harder.

With Muskie pushing hard to demon- 6 '01 the fire department shortly af- 5 10 14 -4 -1 13 PBEC1PU 4TION Mo. Jan Feb Mar April May June July Aug '72 midnight, but the flames "ihad progressed to far to be 'stopped. The Bridgewater fire .07 department was also on hand .05 but unable to assist. Chief Anderson said this was the fourth barn fire in the Canistota area since raid-October. The others occured on the Ron '71 Av Av .07 .47 .53 1.32 .60 .66 .78 1.41 1.24 2.48 2.43 2.50 2.16 2.73 3.21 10.58 '42 4.17 3.98 4.03 8.16 '20 2.14 2.96 3.06 8.84 '15 1.54 2.71 2.60 8.49 '44 cant expression of support for his candidacy from lowans.

Snowmobile Ordinance Action Delayed MADISON Uft The Madison The house state affairs committee refused to pass a bill that would have placed the investor owned utilities in the state under the regulation of the Public Utilities Commission. The committee voted down a motion to send the bill to the floor by an 8-4 count. Rep. Kathleen Perrigo, D- Rapid City, sponsored the bill she said municipal electric plants and rural electric associations were- controlled by their consumers, but she said private power companies in the state had a captive set of Bill Johnson of the investor! owned utilities said the bill was without merit unless the REA groups and municipal systems 1 were brought under the PUC too, and he said if that happened the legislature should be prepared to submit a bill to appropriate double or triple the present! PUC staff. The state affairs committee appointed a three member subcommittee to work up amendments to a bill proposed by the Disabled American Veterans.

The bill would provide the maximum Vietnam veterans bonus payment of $500 to a veteran disabled in a combat area of Vietnam. Presently the bonuses are based on length and location of service with no consideration for disability resulting from combat action. Louie McGreger Rites at Kimball By Republic News Service JUMBALL Funeral Mass for Louie S. McGreger, 75, will be at 10 a.m.. Saturday at St.

Margaret's. Catholic Church with the Rev. Henry Sikkes officiating; The Rosary will be at p.m; Friday, at the church. Friends may call Fridav evening at the Gazer Funeral Home. Burial will be in the Kimball cemetery.

Mr. McGreger was born Dec. 4, 1'896 at Berlin. to Mr. and Mrs.

Martin McGreger and died Jan. 17 at the Chamberlain hospital. He was a veteran of World War I. Survivors include his widow, Ellen; six sons. Bill and Wallace, Kimball; Ralph, Parkston; Leonard in the Navy stationed in Antarctica; Paul, Sacramento, and Patrick, Chamberlain; two daughters, Mrs.

Dwight (Mary Ellen) Irish, Marengo, 111., and Mrs. 'Leo Catherine) Harts, Yankton, and 26 grandchildren. Democratic Presidential race, said things have gone just about as planned. Hart said McGovern's victory last weekend in a caucus of Massachusetts liberal Democrats means "we are beginning to demonstrate the kind of citizen support that it's going to take to win the nomination." Arthur West Rites At Woonsocket By Republic News Service LAKE ANDES Funeral Mass for Arthur N. West, 85, Pickstown, will be at 1 p.m.

Thursday at St. Wilfrid's Catholic Church in Woonsocket with the Rev. Philip Russo officiating. Friends may call at the Stedronsky Funeral Home in Lake Andes Wednesday afternoon and evening with the rolary at 7:30 p.m. The body-will Win State at-the Basham Funeral Home in Woonsocket Thursday from 10:30 a.m.

until 12:30 p.m. Burial will be in Eventide Cemetery at Woonsocket with military rites. Mr. West was born July 4, 1886 at Woonsocket to Mr. and Mrs.

Nicholas West and died Jan. 18 at the Armour hospital. On July 12, 1921 he married Margaret Berens at Mitchell and they lived at Flandreau until she died in 1963 when he moved to Pickstown. He served in World War I and was a member of Ft. Randall Castle American Legion Post 292.

Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Arnie (Genevieve) Neilsen, Woonsocket; one son, Wallace, Pickstown; four grandchildren; four step grandchildren; four great grandchildren and a brother, John, Pompano Beach, Fla. He was also preceded in death Legislature (Contimwu from Pate i) property taxes go on and on and on regardless of whether you've made any money to pay Further discussion of the bill was postponed until a later meeting. The tax committee passed one bill and deferred two others in Tuesday action. Floor act on both houses of the legislature was light Tuesday, with the house passinc five measures ana the senate killing three.

The senate tax group passed a bill sponsored by Sen. Don Bierle, R-Yankton, that would give a homestead tax break to paraplegic veterans or their widows. The committee deferred a bill by Sen. Oscar Austad, R-Sioux Falls, that would repeal an automatic mill levy reduction if the minimum foundation pro gram is fully funded. Austad said full funding wasn't likely in the near future, "but it's better to be prepared for it and not need it than to need it and not have it." Gordon Nelson of Huron, representing the Associated School Boards of South Dakota, said fully funding the foundation program at its present $8,000 per classroom unit level would give Sioux Falis $800,000 more and Rapid City $400,000 more.

But he said the mill levy reduction would cost Sioux Falls some $925,000 and Rapid City about $505,000. "That kind of help we can do without," he said. Burke said, "it's a simple and short bill, but, my God, what it does." Another Austad bill, to increase the tax on cigarettes from 12 to 17 cents a pack, was deferred. Austad said the measure would raise $3.3 million. I'm sure all of you can think of places where we need to spend the money, he said.

"Cigarette smoking is a luxury. Its something people do by choice. Duane Riedel of Aberdeen opposed the bill, saying it would not cause people to stop smoking but would result in taking milk from the tables of poorer people. The house passed a bill that would bar the State Highway Commission from proceeding with plans to abandor a portion of old U.S. Highway 12 in Edmunds County.

Rep. Oscar Huber, R-Bowdle, said the road provided the only access to recreation areas at Mina Lake. Rep. Mike O'Connor, D-Brandon, said the legislature had no business second guessing the Highway Commission on its decisions to abandon highways. The measure passed 52-17.

The senate, by identical 2014 votes, killed two workmens compensation measures and a till that would have allowed restaurants to sell alcoholic beverages on Sundays the option of local governing bodies. One of the workmen's compensation measures would have removed the limit on medical and hospital expenses to be paid on behalf of an injured jmploye and would have al- owed the employe to choose his own doctor and hospital. The other measure would have raised monthly benefits to the children of employes killed on the job. The senate had 20 measures up for consideration in its floor session Wednesday, while the house was to debate 12 bills, Hospital MITCHELL Methodist Hospital Goldia A 1M ney; Mrs. Jessie Deisch, cer; Walter HMdfttf, Mi Discharges: Peter Berens Woonsocket; Valentine Mande'f Mitchell; Sophia Petrie Johft Plagttlann, andria; Mrs.

Anna Tippens Pukwana; Mrs. Herman Up! hoff, Mitchell. St. Joseph Hospital Admissions: Mrs, Fred Schroeder, Mitchellj Mrs. John Pruss, O'Neill, Gayle linger, Woonsocket; Mrs.

Peter Bauhs. Ethan; Mrs, Thomas Mentele, Howard; Kea Boedek. er, Mitchell; Mrs. Phil Weer. helm, Platte, Discharged: Mrs.

Harold Sievert, Mitchell; Mrs. Glenn Eich and daughter, Canova; Wil. liam Rotert, Salem; Mrs. Wil. Ham' Heirnan, Bridge water' Knodel, Armour.

AREA HOSPITALS St. Benedict Hospital Parkston Admissions: Leo Dockendorf Corsica; Mrs. Magdalene Schultz, Parkston; Mrs, Soloman Tiede, Parkston; Mrs. Lucille Corey, Tripp; Discharges: Mrs. Ella Stnad Mrs.

Adeline Wudel, Mary Zweifel. Jerauld Co. Memorial Hospital Wessington Springs Admissions: none. Discharges: Mrs. Kathryn Boesen, Kimball; Mrs.

Walter Willman, Wessington Springs: Darren Sudstrom, Woonsocket; Kari 1, Wessington Springs; Mrs. Annie Tiyona, Ft. Thompson; Michelle Garrett, Wessington Springs; Jessie Harrison, Ft. Thompson; Travis Moody. Woonsocket; David Ness, Wessington Springs.

Konrad Enders Rties at Freeman By Republic News Service FREEMAN Funeral services for Konrad K. Enders, 58, will be at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at St. Paul's Lutheran Church. Burial will be in the Freeman cemetery under the direction of the Walter Funeral Home.

Mr. Enders was born Feb. 25, 1913 at Freeman and died Jan. 17 of an apparent heart attack at the home of his daughter. On Jan.

31, 1948 he married Elda Kaufman at Freeman. He had done considerable work as a therapist, Survivors include bis widow; his daughter, Mrs. Alfred (Delra) Ulmer, Utica; two grandchildren; a brother, Aldin, Minot, N.D., and two sisters, Mrs. Millie Hawe, Minot, and Mrs. Ernest Mutschelknaus, Freeman.

He was preceded In death by, by five brothers and five sis- two brothers and a sister. ters. CORRECTION The Coupon in Menday's ad which stated 100 free Stamps with $2.50 purchase should have read 100 free Stamps with $7.50 purchase. Blue Bell IGA Today's Watchword Anyone monkey yourwatcJr! BRING YOUR WATCH TO A SPECIALIST FOR, Knodel Jewelry I companion' money to Bee and'city commission Monday night 210 Glenn Addy farms. A number i deferred giving a snowmobile 2.92 '62 hogs were lost in 3.45 '06 these fires.

7.30 '42 1 Miss H. Olsen Rites at Andes By Republic News Service LAKE serv- uuuiuvi i serv- each of nan ce a final reading ap- kes Q1 61 parently because of some ex- ini iu be at 2 Fri pressed opposition to the fact a the Funeral that the proposed law didn't list! D. Road PIERRE (M Most highways board that he recommended de were in, laying the final reading for one MISSOURI RESERVOIR DISCHARGES PIERRE Oahe reservoir elevation 1,602.07 feet above sea across South Dakota normal driving any age restrictions. berg'officiating Mayor H. I.

Reilly told the Friends may call Thursday afternoon and evening at the funeral home. Burial will be in Elm condition week in order to give persons Wednesday, 'although the Water- objecting to the ordinance an town area reported limited visi-' opportunity to appear before the bility due to fog. Grove Cemetery at Tabor. Miss Olsen was born Aug. 31, 1910 in Yankton County to Mr.

i board. i and Mrs. Edward Olsen and died level up 12 feet Average dis-l Highways in 'the BrookingS; He said that he had an is at a Wagner hospital, charge rate li 400 cubic feet peri area were snowcoverad and had; to some people who said they i Survivors include a sister, second- tailwater 142109 feet I scattered slippery spots, a were sorry the ordinance didn Mrs. Otto Ha 'U and one temperature 32 listed injput brother, ujuciatuic i 1 7 Big Bend was not discharg-ithe Isabel and Dupree areas 11 operators, especially Ins Wednesday. and in the Black Hills.

those of a young age. Andes. She was preceded in death by one brother. Get There Anyway You Huge Stock of furniture for every room with Savings on Every item Hurry for Best Selection OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY Nights for Your Convenience ALEXANDRIA Furniture Howard-Arlington.