The Daily Plainsman from Huron, South Dakota • Page 4

FAGEIOUE THK EVENING HURONTTB, HUBON, S. D. TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 1932 Published by THE HURON PUBLISHING CO. 49 Third S. E.

H. J. Mitchell, Pres. and Treas. O.

T. McCannon, Vice fret. Robert D. Sec. filtered at the Portoftce of Huron.

iecond dan By carrier in the city of Huron, per week, By mail in South Dakota, per month. SOc; months 12.00; per year, HW- By mail elsewhere In the Waited States, per year, $6.00. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for re-publication of all news dispatches credited in it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news pub-r lished. Member Audit Bureau ot ClrcoMten Telephone 4151 Call 4151 and ask for department or person wanted HE NKWrfFAr'liK that would siv. beai must.

first of all. publish the news truthfully, interestingly aaU tairly, with neither tear tavor, tha people kuow and judge. To the best .1 its ability it must lead and Inspire leadership to- Improvement and progress. If this means battle, it must ever. De ready to do battle But it must Bght lairly.

aiwav. with a willingness to act as forum open to all opinion. As it goes into the home, it must enter as a gentleman that 11 migiit dtt-erve lUe resyeci and conHdence of all ol its readers As a guest bringing interesting in formation a a guidance, it hould also brighten Its visit by furnishing cheer and nntertalnment. As It seeks Influence, it must also icrept responsibility. It mus.

b. a newspaper for today, published with a constant thought for NEWSPAPERS. Int. PUBIJC SERVANTS Noting that there appears to be a greater interest in public affairs than is usual, the Water-town Public Opinion expresses the notion that that is one of the uses of adversity. "The gale of adversity is not without some, trace of benefit," says Public Opinion, and continues: "Perhaps we had to have some such avalanche fall upon us in order to develop the desire to put our house in order.

In any event, candidates now giving play to ambition will understand from the start that they will be subjected to more strenuous overhauling Ihavx has been customary in recent years." Elsewhere in its comment Public Opinion recites that there is a multiplicity of candidates for almost every office and is disposed to look upon that fact as a hopeful sign. Maybe so, but there will not be tinamimous opinion on that point. Possibly there are more people than usual who would be willing to find a place on the public payroll. We do not need more candidates, necessarily, but better ones. We need men of wider training, men who have been engaged in occupations which sharpen the wits and the analytical powers.

If South Dakota, and we speak of the state proper and without reference to the individual in this instance, is to be saved from serious financial difficulties in the not distant future, steps must be taken which will result In less spending for state, county, school and township purposes. While Rural Credit Commissioner Willy has been able to refinance maturing rural credit bonds this time, he will not be able to continue to do so unless some drastic steps are taken to curtail expenditures so that bonds can be retired out of current funds rather than by refinancing. To increase taxes is unthinkable. There is but one other method and that is to cease to spend. When this newspaper proposed that we divert some of the gasoline tax to other state purposes when the legislature was in session last year its urgings fell upon deaf ears.

In fact it was scoffed at a bit by those who were entirely sincere and by others who hd their own purposes to serve. It now appears that almost everyone is willing to agree that such an action is necessary. But even that will not be suffi-, cienc to meet the situation. We must evolve some plan whereby it will cost us less to operate the state government. It has often been repeated that our general expenses as a state increased by 428 per cent within a few years.

And even now there has been no recession. Now it must come. If it is impossible to succeed in electing a man to the office of governor who has both the courage nnd the vision to father such a program and follow it through to a successful conclusion, it may be necessary to call in some official body to make a thorough study of the situation and report its findings to the legislature. The hope persists that the next session will.be in a receptive mood to such a proposal. Possibly it is the job of the tax conference which has been organized by the State Chamber of Commerce.

That is a peculiarly representative body, including every industry in the state. These men have already given unstintedly of their time and their effort and have paid all of their own expenses in an attempt to solve our tax problem. Heretofore most TheThobbies and pastimes one can follow from bed and with the very minimum of-physical exertion, so accessary recovery, are few indeed. can't whittle or build things; we dare not whistle afeg. can do fancy needlework, but not all glrk that, and we have as many boys as anneg our patients.

Tuberculosis is the crudest of all because it most frequently attacks the ages of 18 and 25. Young men and women just approaching what should be the busiest and happiest years of life. These are the patients who fiB our sanatorium. These are the patients who must live very quietly in bed through the long weary months until their sick lungs have healed. Fortunately, we have found one hobby that provides never-ending interest and fascination.

A hobby of equal interest to both sexes and all ages. This is stamp collecting. It is the hobby of school boys and kings. Among its ardent followers are Gov. Franklin D.

Roosevelt, King George of England, and many other famous people. It is a hobby ideally suited to those of us who must spend our days in bed. The one thing necessary is a plentiful'supply of used stamps. And that is where you healthy folks in the outside world can help us. Clip off the stamps that come on your daily mail and send them to us.

Please do not tear them off, for a torn stamp is ruined. But clip them with a small margin of paper. We carefully soak them in water to remove the glue and then mount them in our albums. And don't think we are only interested in foreign stamps. We prefer the stamps of our own United States.

There are hundreds of varieties, cancelled from different cities and states. One could never hope to collect them all and that is what makes'the hobby so interesting. Every mail may bring another variety for our collection. And besides stamps, we treasure the Christmas seals that are sold to support anti-tuberculosis work. It sounds like a small favor, just to clip off your used stamps and send them to us.

But it's the little kindnesses that make the world a better and happier place, don't you think. And the stamps you send us may make the sun a little brighter and the long days a little shorter for some boy or girl stricken with tuberculosis. Don't wait until you've saved up a lot of stamps before you send them. Perhaps you will forget. Look through your old papers and up in the attic now.

Gather up all the stamps and-seals you can find and send them along. Address them to Victor Croley, Sanator, S. D. Affairs of Youn A A Section Devoted to of and of Central South Dakota HAZEL CHRISTOFFERSEN, Editor Lincoln 4-H Girl Is Junior Leader Ethel Knight Awarded Trip To Club Congress At Chicago As Award For Achievement Ethel Knight, Lincoln county 4-H dub girl, who won a trip to the National club congress held at Chicago in December gives the following account of her club experiences. "In 1927 I became a charter mamber of tlie first girls' sewing dob in this vicinity.

Th- first year I was elected pianist and reporter for the dub. The girls filletTa Christmas box and sent to the Eedfield school. We put on a one-act musical comedy at the community fair and displayed a large exhibit of tha work finished by the girls. Win Farade Honors "Before Lennox club camp, two of the girls and I helped our leader make paper biouses and caps for the members to wear in the parade. We won second prize.

This was the first year the girls attended camp. "In my second year I took second year sewing and also joined a canning rlub. Twins Take Club Honors At State Crop Exposition Howard and Marvin Lebert of Grover, who are' twins, were awarded sweepstakes on their Irish cobbler potatoes in the 4-H division of the recent state potato show, say's H. M. Jones, state 4-H dub leader.

The prize was to have been one gold watch awarded by ihe chamber of commerce, but when they learned that the twins had won, they provided another watch. Codington is ona of the leading counties in 4-H tsotato club work and supplied all of the entries for the state show at Water-town, Mr. Jones said. It is to be hoped that every citizen of the state Is reading the series of articles which are appearing in the newspapers over the signature of B. W.

state tax commissioner. They are illuminating and informing. Mr. Baer has prepared them with great Novelist Writes Story For Girls Pearl S. Buck Contributes Tale Of Chinese Lass To Scout Magazine For March A debut important to Girl Scouts takes I was elected president of the sewing riace this month.

It is that of Pearl c-ub, secretary of the canning club and pianist and reporter for both. Nearly every club member in Eden township attended dub camp and we took first prize in our section of the parade. I was a reporter for the paper put out during camp. "I was on the demonstration team that competed at the county fair on canning peachss. We placed second and I sold part of my finished products to the agent representing the Kerr company.

Seme more of my canning was sent to the state fair to be put in the Lincoln county booth. "I attended the state fair and stayed all week. I went to all of the judging contests and demonstrations, also the health clinic. I was also in the parade which was on the eame order as the one he'd at Lennox. "The third year I re-enrolled in both clubs.

I was leader of the third year club as well as president and vice-president of the canning club. At Lennox camp I was again a Reporter and was chosen as one of the outstanding girls in Lincoln county at the campfire service. I entered the 'canning contest -and placed second. "I Completes Fourth Year have now completed my fourth PRESS COMMENT The Associated Press informs vs that the craze for contract bridge has spread to the Eskimos and that the Hudson bay country is now in the throes of jn dub work Durfng these Iour a bridge tournament. Imagine what a mgnt of bridge Vear3 have flnishej four years of sew- would be like in a land where night lasts all winter, i ing, two of canning and of dairy foods.

I have been leader for two years I of the o'der girls club and this year I organized a sewing club for the girls between the ages of 10 and 12. These girls have all completed their work for his year and made several entries at the county and state fab-. "Last year I went to the junior short courso at Brookings as a winner of the Meredith prize, given by the Meredith Publishing company in Des Moines, a. I attended the meetings of the junior eaders and we decided many problems hat were bothering us. "During my club career I have taken 70 prizes of which 39 ture first, 1C are seconds, nine are thirds; two are fifths, one is sixth, two are sevenths, and one a an eighth." A SIGN OF BKITISH KECOVERY Kansas City Star It Is cheerful news that the British treasury will repay ahead of schedu'e a large part of the private banking credit established in this country last Angust to support the pound sterling.

It is cheerful news not merely because 150 million dollars will be returned to American banks for use in domestic business, but because it suggests that considerable progress has been made in setting Great Britain's financial house back in order. That house was badly disarranged last summer by a blizzard which swept across from Central Europe, forcing Britain first to borrow gold abroad nnd thtn to go off the gold standard. Already the Bank of England has repaid the joint loan of 230 million dollars which it secured from the Federal Reserve bank of New York and the Bank of France wKen the British gold reserves were being exhausted by the withdrawal of French credits in London. And the general easing of the credit situation in Great Britain has been marked further by a reduction in the Bank of England's rediscount rate, which was more than doubled during the crisis in an effort to attract foreign gold. Now it announced that the government's restrictions upon the purchase of foreign exchange by British citizens will be lifted.

These were imposed to halt any flight of British capital. It is evident from the early" repayment of loans that the new national government, created primarily to meet the economic emergency with which the previous labor government had seemed unable to cope, is seeking to free the country as fast as possible from all foreign support. It is making progress in this direction, because it has balanced its budget by drastic economies and new revenue and because gold has been pouring into the country from India, where debtors have seen their opportunity to buy depreciated pounds and pay off their British obligations at a handsome profit. The repayment of foreign leans Is an indication not only of improving conditions in Great' Britain but of her approaching return as a major factor in international finance, which will strengthen her influence in international politics. From an American point of view this development is highly able; for the British are a valuable stabilizing force A BRITISH TRIBUTE TO WASHINGTON Kansas City Star While new tributes to Washington are being uttered by his countrymen, and old tributes are being recal'ed, it is interesting to note that no higher estimate ever has been put on Washington's character than that of Lord Brougham, of their time has been given to the question of the British jurist and statesman.

The Brougham tribute was proper- allocation of the burden. It is understood submitted to the United States senate by Mr. Bormhon that at the recent meeting in Aberdeen this other phase was the sole topic of the discussions If that is the right body, the members should proceed at once to the study. CANCELLED STAMPS Did it ever occur to you that the stamps which come on the mail you receive might be of value to someone, might help an ill person to become well, might keep him contented during long, tedious ill- n'ess? An appeal has been issued to the public from the state sanatorium at Sanator, asking that cancelled stamps be sent to the patients there. They are collecting stamps and post marks.

But read their appeal: niversary, and appears in part in the Congressional Eecord. It is pertinent to quote a single paragraph here; "If profound sagacity, unshaken steadiness of purpose, the subjugation of all passions which carry havoc through ordinary minds, and oftentimes lay waste the fairest prospects of greatness-- nay, the discipline of those feelings which are wont to lull or to seduce genius, and to mar and to cloud over the aspect of virtue itself-- joined with or rather leading to the roost absolute self-denial, the most habitual and exclusive devotion to prinoiple if these things can constitute a- great character, witiout either quickness of apprehension, or inventive powers, or any brilliant' quality that might dazzle the vulgar-- tien, surely Washington was the greatest man that ever in this world uninspired by Divine wisdom and unsosLaiiwd by supernatural virtue." This tribute to Washington was not made in preparation for public address, but; was product of composer's study, and written after ui exhaustive exanrinatiaa of the Suppose you had to stay very quietly in bed for character of the great American! six months or a year. Have you ever thought of what you might do with ell that time on your hands? That is the problem that every patient must face at the State sanatorium. Tuberculosis is no longer the dread disease of a generation ago. Our modem sanatorium treatment the lives of whose condition would have been considered fatal only a few years past.

But the very successful rest means many long, lonely weeks and months In bed. Of course we all think of the many we didn't have time to read. But reading soon becomes tiresome. We have our radio attachment at every bed, but there art twelve long waking hotin In the us, as it has.of course garig chief What a hero that fellow Capone Is, anyway! The kid- naping of the Lindberift be.My has shocked him there in his prison cell, Chicago dis; shocked everyone, and it to be the "most outrageous thing I have ever heard And out of the ganerosity of his heart and the depths of his fat wallet he offers a reward of from his beer racket with its defiance of law and its Ufflngc-to help in bringing those naughty kidnapers to Justice. Society certainly does need Capone and his ill-gotten money.

least, Capone seems convinced that It does. He at it when he says, in making his offer, that I were of jail I be of some real assistance." But will try to struggle along without PitH and Pakotaa. Indian Girls Like Scouting Program "Sta-dit-ga-da-gu," which means "blossom," is the Indian name which the Bluebird troop of Girl Scouts in the Indian school at Pawnee.Ofcla., have given to Miss Marguerite Twohy, member of the national Girl Scout field staff in the Cactus region, which includes Oklahoma, Arizona, New Mexico and Texas. That was the nearest translation into their language which they could find for her first name. In describing some of her experiences with the troops in Indian schools, Miss Twohy said that the Girl Scouts and Brownies unconsciously fall into the familiar war dance steps.

She told of one troop of inger-'ious Indian Girl Scouts who made a tom-tom of an empty sugar can filled with dirt and an old inner tube stretched taut over one end. Indian mothers nd fathers are just as enthusiastic about Girl Scouting as are their daughters, Miss Twohy declared. The parents dread the transition which their girls have to make in adjusting themselves to modem life, and they are reassured by the large part given home-making activitiei in the Girl Scout program. The parents come to the meetings with their daughters arid, often in the most inarticulate manner, to express to the Girl Scout leaden their grateful appreciation of what Girl Scouting has brought to them. S.

Buck, novelist, as a short story writer. Her first short story will appenr in the American Girl, official Girl Scout magazine, "Why did Mrs. Buck, whose fame now encircles the earth ss author of great book, 'Good write for small publication of Girl Scouts? Her answer to the in- vilstion of Miss Margaret Mochrie, the editor, gives the answtr and also the cue to her own character Write Of Cfiuia "I shall be glad to try a story for your Mra Bur-k wrote, simply and humbly. "I have not had much experience in Juvenile fiction, but I am interested in girls." And because she is interested in girls, she was able to create the character of L.an Ying in "The Good River" in the March of the American Girl. Mrs.

Buck is a peculiarly important writer just now, localise, as the daugh- of an Amerl 1 missionary and wife of a professor in Nanking, she knows China as few foreigners know it. And as a with the keen insight and imaginative force of her kind she can bring to life for accidentals these inhabitants of the old oriental empire whose troubles with their neighbors are now upsetting the civilized earth, Must Know Neighbors There is no greater force for peace, most statesmen will tell than an understanding of one's neighbor's point- of-view. Mrs. Buck gives that of the man in the street or on the farm in China, thus helping to forge another link in the chain of understanding thai sometime, perhaps, will unite the peoples of this globe. Another such link, as everyone admits now, is the Girl Scout movement which in America commemorates its international relations during the month March.

In this same issue of the American Girl the Finns and the Letts, the Czecho-Slovaks and the Canadians, all members of the movement which now includes 30 countries, exchange news anc with their American sisters. And Anne Green, the witty, tells how it feels to grow up in Paris, while Eunice Tietjens describes life in the South Seas. Huron Girls Present Club Demonstration The different types of seams used in dressmaking were demonstrated by Lois Clcmmons and Mildred Johnson at meeting of the Handy Hemmers 4-H club held Sat Six members responded to roll call. Some of the girls worked on pot holder cases. Refreshraehte were served by the hostess at the close the busi- Valley League Boy Builds Pool Table Lewis Schwartz, a member of the Valley league, Beadle county, district No.

1, has made pool table which is being enjoyed by the children of the neighborhood. Here is how he did it: "One day last week- I was looking around for some boards. I found some that suited me. I had in mind that I was going to make a pool table so we could play pool, "I went into ihe garage and found a hammer and some nails. I took some boards that we had used in the grain bin and nailed three' of them together.

Then I took two apple boxes' and nailed them onto the boards. I went into house they all asked me what that thing was, and I said, "That is a pool Then they all wanted to play pool. But they had not offered to help make the table, I set the table down and asked mother if she had a blanket to put on top of it so there would not be bumps. "Then I hunted for my marbles. I found seven blue tines and seven yellow ones, and one green one for ths eighth ball.

And then I hunted up my cane and my yard stick cue. Then I started to play pool with my brother. Boy! Tliat surely is You boys ought to come to my house and see my invention. "I frill tell you how to make a pool table. Take two apple boxes and nail them together and then take three boards each about severf inches wide and nail them together, and onto the boxes.

Then put a blanket on top of the boards. Place some sticks around edge of the pool table so the balls or marbles not roll off. I used binder reels for this." Question on Identity HORIZONTAL 1 Giant killed by David. 7 Poisoning by exposure to obnoxious fumes. 13 Narratlre 14 Plants.

It Any Held of granular snow. 17 Plants having silk liber. 15 Practical unit of electrical resistance. 20 Before. 21 Salt works.

22 Black haw. 23 Virginia. 24 Sudden ovar- frights. 25 Not suitable. 26 Member of chief native YESTERDAY'S ANSWER 34 Burdens.

35 Northeast, 36 To dawdle. 37 Warm drink for the sick. 38 Cbuni. 39 Black bird. 40 Free theater tickets.

race of North 41 Rodeiit. Africa. 27 Chin beard. 2S Sea soldier. 29 Women.

3U Llgulate. 31 Quibbles. 33 Decree of the sultan. 42 Male fowl. 44 Commodore secured the treaty opening pati's Ooor to foreign trade? 45 Teaches.

16 Planks forming ship's bottom sides. VERTICAL 1 Site of arms limitation conference. 2 Music drama. 3 To reside. 4 Frozen water.

5 Like. 6 Colorless opal. 7 Broad smiles. 8 Region. 9 Call tor help at sea.

10 Southwest. 11 Separates from others. 12 Germ cell. 16 Hood. 17 Pertaining to frogs.

19 Expects. '21 Heavy silk stuff. 22 Mollusks. Pompous show. 25 Medicine.

26 Honorable suicide In Japan. 27 Mallets. 28 Person of low mentality. 29 Climbing apparatuses. 30 Pancreas enzyme.

31 Motive. 32 Retards. 34 Endures. 35 Motlier-ot- pearl. 37 Box.

38 Recreation tract. 40 Taro paste. 41 Tiny vegetable. 43 Preposition. 44 Pair.

Lucky Strivers To Have Demonstration The cutting and fitting of patterns was the principal lesson studied at a meeting of the Lucky Strivers 4-H club held during the past week at the home of loree Hill. Ada Meisenhelder, president, presided over the business session. A demonstration on footwear was planned for the next meeting. Mrs. Harold Cranston, local leader, gave the principal demonstration on patterns.

Refreshments were served by the hostess, Hrs. T. H. Hill, says the club reporter. Help'Yourself And Lend A Hand By'SARA L.

DEWING Hangers are absolutely necessary for each garment as materials have very pliable weaves to accentuate the draping effects and the shape of a garment must at all times be maintained. Coat or dress, suit, skirt and trousers hangers made of wire or wood with books are inexpensive. Folding hangers are needed by travelers. Tho padded and covered hangers can be made from odds and ends in a home. Barrel hoops cut in three parts, provided with a wire loop can be padded.

Hangers for starched garments and children's clothes can be made from heavy cardboard. Shoe trees prolorrg the average thru of shoe wear while the shape is preserved and comfort is assured for the wearer. Cleaning and polishing shoes, insert- the shoe trees and placing the shoes lo air during the night is just a matter of routine. The leather is cooled and revived to resist the heat and friction of daily wear. Novelty shoes are built to la.st about three months but proper care can extend this time.

Shoes for comfort and service which also express quality and good workmanship respond to daily care by staying in correct shape. Such shoes seem expensive when purchased but with proper care, prove the most economical when general up-keep, appearance and foot health are considered, Shoes in storage can be kept away from the floor dust by hanging them by the heels on a rack, placing them in pockets, or shelves or in drawers. Alternation of footwear Is additional economy aided by use of shoe trees. ness cession. Plans were far the next meeting to held Apfa eecord- in( to Dorothy club reporter.

True Spirit League Has School Doll Day "On Friday the of the True Spirit league enjoyed what we can Ttoll Evtlya Beek, club repeater. "AH the gh-U braotfrt their arils to "The could a iofl If they wished nine other toy. We an enjoyed playing with our torn at 1 1 1 tm and aooo. Hie dolls looked very nice fat Aab- new rpring We fixed ear table to the baric the room far feem to (bgr wMk.we oar i Wessingtoii League Prbsents Operetta The Whiteslde league gave an operetta Friday evening. Sunny of The rtory dealt with the orphan home at Sunnyside.

Despite the condition of the there was a large attendance, according to Anton Lund, league reporter. "We a. new lighting sjrstem-f or oar operetta," Anton says. "We borrowed two end wlie and three electric lights system far the The proved to be quite "On March we held our meeting end Appointed delegates to attend the Y. C.

L. county Huno. They are Irene Mitchell and 1 Twenty Years Ago Today In Huron a very pleasant surprise party last even- by a party of 24 of their friends at their home ore the corner ol Ninth and Minnesota streets, the occasion being the twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage. A ten pound baby was bom to Mr. and Mrs.

D. P. Huntwork at their home on Colorado street Wednesday night. Open Forum "I do not agree with a word that you say, but 1 will defend to the death your VOLTAIRE. right to sa To the Editor! In these times of trouble of various; kinds such as drouth, 'hoppers, high taxes, low prices, large mortgages, we are all prone to blame the other fellow.

But it seems to me the farmer is on the receiving end of most of it. And also he does not usually answer- bock. You all have noticed that the ones who are blaming the farmer for having a Ford, bath tub or telephone have all those things themselves arM nine times out of ten these same fanners have paid for his and their own also. tJut that's not all. We hear on all sides 'the farmer of today is no good; that prices have been even lower in the old days gone by and those farmers got along; must mean the present farmer has, gone backward and has not progressed any in the last fifty years.

That sure is a slam on our agricultural colleges and all their advising, experimenting, testing igrid demonstrating year after year wiih' an 1 army of trained men and millions of dollars. And then we are told all we have to show for it is a lot of no-good farmers. But is it true? The farmers'as a whole are broke, we all know that, but that proves nothing against his method of farming. Here are some of- the things ihe present farmers have done: Improved their livestock, botH dairy and meat animals; increased acre, production; adopted diversified farming; made one acre of alfalfa take the place, of four acres of ordinary grass; increased their poultry flocks and dairy animals on less acres; built roads, more of Ihem and better ones; sent their children to high school over these good roads, Awd we could go on showing we have progressed all along the line. But what's the use.

We have done our part but forgot to collect for it and probably will continue to sell under cost and buy plenty over cost until we are all on the Red Cross. Mike Stevens. Mrs. John Darby left for Brown VaEey, this morning, where she will visit for several weeks. There were about 60 members of the Baptist congregation who gathered; in a surprise party at the home of'Mrs.

C. R. Andrew night before last, the occasion being a birthday surprise. T. H.

Durf ee left for points on the south line this morning on railroad business. i 3. D. McNair left for Wessington this morning to look after business affairs Deputy Sheriff Dan Snyder left for Hitchcock this morning for a business Mt there. Wa.

Will Thompson arrived home last evening froqi'points in Canada, where she been forra'ndmber of months past Mrs. F. entertained this afternoon in third birthday of her littlu daughter, Jeannette. A number of children were present at the JUca home, and spent very 'pleasant time on this happy occasion, Van Syckel arrived this morning from budncBs visit, in Mit- ebell, and left on the south train for Ceithftge for day's visit there. Jfc; and Birr C.

9. Ifateec were given Uniform Wage Scale For Teachers Urged BISON, March of it uniform wage scale for rural school teachers has been recommended by the Perkins county taxpayers league. Under the proposed scale, a first grade teacher would receive $70 a month, a second grade teacher a month and a teacher with a state certificate a month. The league also requested the county commission to reduce the salary of the county agent from $2,400 to $1,800 a year, and that no county funds be used for new road construction for a period ol one year. PURCHASES SERVICE STATION WOLSEY, March 8.

(Speqial) Sara Roth of St. liwrence has purchased the north side service station frpm Fredrick Krueger now in charge. He expects to operate it on a 24-hour schedule, SPONSOR HIGHWAY BELLE FOTJRCHE, March are the Raymond, Mont, to Bouiche, Backers of oroiect are seeking federal aid..