The Daily Plainsman from Huron, South Dakota • Page 5

Dr. and Mrs. Curtis Winkle returned Saturday from accom- panying Mrs. Lois Stair, moder- ator of the United Presbyterian Church, on three speaking en- gagements in South Dakota, at Sioux Falls, Pine Ridge and Ra- pid City. At Pine Ridge Mrs.

'Stair was honored with an In- dian name meaning "Charily lady" and she presented a 'check for $1,500 from the Joint Action and Strategy Commit- tee, a national ecumenical group, for the use ef game man. agement, particularly for buf- falo and elk. City Briefs Edna M. Hoeyet, -J. Khmipp Wed IHOQUOIS Announcement -is mide of the marriage of Mrs.

May Hoevet, formerly of Iroquois, and Joseph (Jack) n. jKlumpp Jr. Jan, 14 at Beatrice, Neb. The Rev. Walter Jewitt of the Methodist Church and the Rev.

Howard Trask of the Episcopal Church officiated at the double-ring ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Klumpp are at home at 623 N. Tenth Beatrice, Neb.

Square Dancing BELLES BEAUS will "dance Saturday, 8:30 p.m., Hu- Recreation Center, Prank Watertown, calling; bring sack lunch. Mrs. W.R. Coatcs returned Saturday from Minot, N. where she visited a month with her son-in-law and daughter Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Phipps. Mrs. William Gardner return- ed Saturday from several weeks' visit with her son and daughler-in-law Mr. and Mrs.

William Gardner and family, Longmont, Colo. WWI Auxiliary Receives Request For VAVS Needs A request for articles needed at the veterans hospitals, cour- tesy reports, general orders and announcement of the coming conference were the main points of business at the meeting of World War I Auxiliary Friday afternoon. In a letter from Mrs. Mabel Dumke, East River VAVS chair- man, it was stated that large bibs, playing cards, lap robes and paperback books are needed at the hospitals. General Orders No.

4 from the national presi- dent were read. Seventy sick calls and cards were reported for the month. Mrs. M. C.

AVelsh talked on the Western Conference to he held in Huron, May 2-4. Hostesses were Mesdames Prank Walker, Ed Fessler and J. W. Crabb. Game prizes were shared by Mrs.

Frank Thomp son, Mrs. Charles Rainy an: Lee Cranston. Hints From Ueloise Here's A Hint To Really Jar You! TRUISURER'S EXHIBIT OF RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS 'hfc Counly or For Quarter Ended December, .1 (A STATE FUNDS Tax Levy Collections -26298 Prtdatory Animal Control 39.44 Game, Fish and Parks 1,226,60 SUte Rosp, J0.6I8.60 Vehicle Uwnse CD 84.25 1 163.78 Motor Carrier Lictases 2,961.67 Motor Vehicle Registration 6,870.42 School Funds: Land Leasing Deferred Pawnenti-SalM State Fines 1,661.56 School Apportionment (B) COUNTY FUNDS General -Special Salary 15,323.50 (tax levy) 24,092.10 Special Highway 34,631.49 Highway and Bridge Reserve (matching) Roid Ic BridM 116,056.65 Building Fund 23.S78.Ol Poor Relief Revenue) Industrial 240.41 Teachers Institute 20G.93 County Law Library 284.5O Weed Control (Ch. 437--1949) 2.100.G4 CESEF 1 3,556.71 -Text Book Revolving 11,918.82 Circuit Court 10,297.27 District Court 4JB5.M Snow Removal S0.12t.67 School District Reorganization 1,552.04 Payroll Withholding 19,094.66 Huroa School 43,432.49 (C) OTHER FLTmS Cleric of Courts Trust Fund 37,157.91 Redemption (Tax Salea 440.97 School Library 76.53 County School- 9,023.35 School Uislrlcts 66,202.84 Civil Townships 24.723.15 Cities and Towns 6.0L0.03 Lie. Fees 2.818.77 Escrow 8,229.13 Motor Municipalities 2,748.49 Special Assessments: (list) 108,76 Huron General 14,605.65 Fund Balances 1.016J55.S8 Less Overdrafts OD Net Fund Balances Above'Balance Accounted for as follows: Cash in Office i Cash Items Cash Lou? or Short i Warrants, etc.

Certificates oE Deposit 24,174.75 Cash in Bank Deposits: llsl 155,461.47 Custer Investment 33,513. 17,701.33 59.5S 50.53.00 6,040.03 3,236.83 2,860.55 53,934.51 269.32 19,896,52 8,023.28 97,478.28 48,404.70 14,614.49 1,325.00 162,934.92, 3,689.09 123.00 1.618.13 178.08, 2,465,15 23,878.59 8.8f 23,002.83 917.811.95 681.93 21,220.00 9,154.20 5,955.8.1 3.42-1,56 4,917,12 54,078.06 7,990,08 14,634.49 13,413.97 127.433.IS 1.071.41 435.00 2.829.S5 5,964.09 7,673.69 23,047.17 356.03 33,143.63 942,016.03 J.517. 1 17.1. 30,569.80 33,683.1 QD23.9 905.1 265.82 285,347.5 35,216.3 143,225.90 151.608.4 26,795.6 70.453,30 2,245.56 206.9 413.50 3,283.77 906.94 OD 1,222.1. 90.956.03 1,204,87 8,953.80 19,228,4 76.53 48.414.S6 42,251.00 2,724.51 23,854.69 473.2.

6,357.2: 1,047.43 1.154.491. OD 1,245.70 2,379,865.56 2,242,592.51 1,153,244.65 B72.30 369,60 2,672.53 344,027.14 49.202.60 15.003.30 8,563.29 20,514.75 473.21 15,143.06 363,727.47 9,967.74 4,859.19 2,743.49 9,694,61. 377,385,69 Total 1,153,244.6 OF SOUTH DAKOTA, County of Beadle is. A. O.

Peach, County Treasurer, being duty doth say that the above la true and-correct statement of the financial condition of Beadle County, shown, by the records in his office. A. O. Peach Subscribed tad sworn to brfore me this 17th day of January. 1972.

(SEAL) Marvin Yegge Notary Public AUDITOR'S FXimirr OF WARRANTS AOAINET THE SEVERAL FUNDS IB the Coouiy Beadle For the Quarter Ended December) 1971 GENERAL FTJNI Per Dlein 4,967.50 Mileage Advertising and Printing 1,584.72 Co. Auditor Roearch 71.50 AUDJTOR! Office 1M3M Wectlon 17.90 Equipment 8,700.00 Oiflce Expense 2,205.63 Dellmuent Tax Sate ENpenn 1,090.90 B1R. 0 Ofttce Expense and Deputy and Clerks COURTS: 829 24 REGISTER OF DEEDS; 17325 '8HERIFF: Fees and Salary M24.99 Office Expense 438.47 Miler 1,227.25 435 90 Expensa 1,222.36 Prisoners 435.90 Probation Officer ATTORNEY: COURTS: ADMINfSTHATI Circuit Court Circuit Court Expense 554 93 District Court District Court Salary 4,125 00 CORONER: 1 Fees and Expense go 72 COUNTY VETERANS OFFICER: Expense and Salary Janitor Salary 2,593.40 COURTHOrSE GROUNDS: Maintenance 3J29.29 STATE ACCOUNTANT uudits) AGRICULTURAL i- H04IK EXTENSION 3,866.27 INSECT AND WEED CONTROL 434.07 PUBLIC WELFARE OFFICE: Expense CARE OP POOR AND FOOD STAMP 12,864.55 BOARD OF HEALTH 300.00 -DEFENSE 619.37 MENTAL HEALTH 3,875.00 Treasurer 7,667.00 Tiey OF Deputy 3,069.00 EQUALIZATION 1.788.00 M47.2S COUNTY ROAD FOND Construction and Maintenance M.056.09 Supt. Salary and 3,705.17 Machinery and Equipment 29,880.00 HIGHWAY AND BRIDGE RESERVE SCHOOL DISTRICT REORGANIWnON 15 BtTLDING FUND 36 COUNTY FAIR rioheer Museum 41.60 County Circuit Court Expense B12.1! Ifice Equip Ir. of EquL Travel Expense 114.10 pir.

of Fjqualizatioti Equipment Expense 380.25 Court Appointed Attorney 617.50 Industrial Fund 1,438.15 Sheriff Equipment 797,00 Total Warrants Iisued! 262,377.36 STATEMENT OF ASSETS, LIABILITIES AND S17RFX.US CURRENT ASSETS IB Office -ad In Banks 1BGJ53.77 Cash Items in Olfice 369.60 Sondj and Warrants for December Checlcc la Office 24,17475 COUNTY TAXES 202,687.96 I(emlia last tea years) prior (collectible) a2fl.7M.98 1961 4.SS5.90 3J73.8S 4A53.W 5,210,52 6,604,18 9.595.67 1970 251-13M FIXED ASSETS Courthouse other Buildiogs 300,000.00 Furniture and Fixtures 7,00000 Real Property owned by County 23,000.00 KIgnway aiachiaer- and Equip, 223,19973 OTHER ASSETS (Non-availaWe) Tax Deed Sates Contracts 85,018.07 Total Assets 1,995,350.49 CURRENT LIABILITIES Balance State Funds Group A 101,307.93 Balance Other Funds Group 175,608.57 Non-available--Fixed Assets 553,199.78 Uncollected Taxes (Contingent) 202,887.96 Available Surplus 962,345,23 Total LUbiUUes and Surplus .1,935450,43 STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA, County of Beadle a 1 i eu lu 1 1 tt Kenneth Bauman i before me this 18th day of January, 1972. th Subscribed and i (9EAt Bemice Brod. Notary Public No. a Why Lef Tension Make You III and Rob You of Precious Sleep? Do dijr tensions build up fa (be poFnt where jou rind it hard to do yonr Whtre iw af oa iio, "oar friends uk OLt ar ftarai1j ieei io II cm actually make yon ill. Doni let Ibis happen.

First, nee what B.T. Tabled can do far you It to file jna dan'i reed nnicrlpdoa each l.w*i MRUIfli iMrretflcals tbat 9 relar I rln ft jia eJ tfTl1 Try A irwtai w.y mwi pcicefo) lUtor. Aik jonr Lewli far B.T, TaMetf u4 INTRODUCTORY OFFER WORTH $1JO Cut l.wli Int. MI roc Pack LEWIS DRUG SOUTHGATE By HELOISE Dear Folks: I just to discove something the other day whe I had a few small flowers. (I would work on long stem me flowers too;) I took a glass ja and, using an ice pick on th metal lid, punched if holes.

(For bigger holes, yo could use an old screw drive and a hammer.) And an behold, if I didn't have the mos darling "frog" to fit, the to of that jar you ever shook stick at! Fill the jar with water screw on the lid and away yo go. Once' you have your flower arranged, tear off a piece foil, set the jar in the centc of it and bring the foil up ove the jar and cup it around th top to creat a foil "vase." have the cutest container yo ever saw. This is wonderful fo hospital visits, shut-ins an neighbors. And you, too. Love Heloi; LETTER OF THOUGHT Dear Heloise: 1 In a recent column there wa a request signed by "nine Sew ing Bees" asking how to sav and budget money.

1 would lik to share two ways that hav worked wonders for me fo many years. When I wa a young girl I would sav enough dimes to make a dolla because a dollar would buy nicer object than a dime. When I had about two dollars, I real ized five dollars would buy still nicer object. Perhaps i is having a goal, and, as yo said, "Saving the. Thi other idea is to on When you see something you'c like, or run into a high pressure salesman, just tell him, "I'll think about it tonight." Surpris ing, the next 'morning it isn' nearly so important that you have it.

If it is and you gi back the day and it i gone, you just know that you were not supposed to have it Nine times out of tea it is stil there. I have been a couple of times when some Merry Mixers Plan Booth Show WESSINGTON SPRINGS Plans were made to entertain their husbands at a smorgas Feb. 13 at a meeting Wednesday of Merry 'Mixers Club at the home of Mrs. Jay Thompson. Mrs.

Buss Brodkorb and Mrs. Juna Hurley will be in charge of recreation for the event. It was moved to sponsor the Crop Show booth paintec pillow slips class and to sssisl ihe County Extension serve the square dance group meal on April 28. Proceeds are to be used for the ag building equip- ment. The 1972 Christmas book was discussed and committee as- signed as follows: Booth craft, general chairman and helpers, Mrs.

Jay Thompson, Mrs. Barber, Mrs. Don Peterson and Mrs. Ed Butt; cover page and drawings, Mrs. Glen Young; In- dex pages, Mrs.

Jack Swanson and Mrs. Aldon Schimke. The lesson presentation was "Personal Enrichment" by Mrs. Schimke and "You're 30, Look Ahead" by Mrs. Neal Barber, Mrs.

Jay Thompson and Mrs. Merle Winegar. The next meeting will he Feb. 15. WSCS Members Plan Events WESSINGTON SPRINGS A prayer by Helen Hice Steiner was offered by Mrs.

Ray Symcs at a meeting of Women's So- ciety of Christian Service in Wesley Hall Wednesday. Expressions of thanks were read or given from the Rev. and Mrs. Oliver Brekke, Mrs. Uarie Bromwell, Yankton State Hospital and Service Center.

Reports of officers and circle eaders were given. Week of Prayer and Self Denial observ- ance will be held at the Febru- ary circle meetings. A letter from Jerauld County Extension chairman, Larry Carson, ask- ng for contribution of articles the extension booth at the Irop Show Feb. 5 was read. Proceeds will be used for the new city pool.

Handicraft articles were ask- for Bible. School plans. The group voted to set the time for general WSCS meeting at 2 p. m. instead of 2:30 p.m.

and to mrchase a fire extinguisher for he church kitchen. Mrs. Effie Schaefer presented devotions. Mrs. Hercchel Lither- and gave the lesson program "Faith." Mrs.

a Cook, iergeant Bluff, Iowa, a guest. Hostesses were Mrs. Robert jorensen and Mrs. Ira Cash- man. Social Calendar Thnrsdiy St.

Rose's Band, 2 p. Mrs. 'efer Pollock Women of the Moose, 8 p.m., loose Hall Degree of Honor Lodge No. VI Labor Temple. BOWS EYE HEAVY A bird's two eyes oftM wdgh more thta ill brain.

thing wasn't there but I'm still living. The times we've been glad we didn't buy have many times offset the few times we have been sorry. Don't let pie "talk" you into "Salt Lake Long live 'Mrs; Salt Lake. Heloise Dear Heloise: Here is a safe-driving hint for you. When driving, the sun can cause a very bad glare when it happens to hit shjny metal just right.

For me, 'the windshield wiper holders seem- ed to catch this glare most of- ten. I do a lot of long-distance driving and was getting tired of this headache-causing glare. My solution for this glaring problem was to put maskinf tape on the wiper holders. This made for much better driving and less headaches for me. Mrs.

Trail Why not try using that trans parent tape? ft would kill the glare and keep the trusty car from looking as if it were "patched together" to keep it on Us last legs? Heloise Dear Here's a real quicky when you want some garlic bread and it's a. money saver too! I buy a day-old presliccd hot dog or hamburger buns. I like them better than the ones for this. Open the buns and spread them with butter or oleo. then sprinkle with a little garlic salt.

Next, toast the buttered buns in the oven or it is even quicker to put them under the broiler, but watch them as brown very quickly, O.C. G. Dear Heloise: I have a brand new use (ncv to me anyway), for those cor- sage pins. They can be. used to stabilize your wigs and wig- lets those foam head molds while combing or setting your treasured hair pieces.

When you are finished with the project, or are ready to wear it, the corsage pins can be easily re- moved witbout snagging or pull- ing apart the carefully combed hair piece. These pins are avail- able at your local florist, dime store, or through craft catalogs. Dorrie Burger THIS COLUMN is written for you. housewife and home- maker. If you have a hint or a problem write to Heloise in care of this newspaper.

Because of the tremendous volume of mail, Heloise. is unable to an- swer all individual letters. She however, answer your questions in her column when- ever possible. Copyright, 1972, King Fea- tures Syndicate, Inc. MR.

AND MRS. THOMAS ATKINSON LaVonue Puf er, T. P. Atkinson Unite In Wedlock HITCHCOCK United Metho dist Church was the setting for the Dec. 28 wedding for Miss LaVonne Lynne Puffer and Thomas Pete Atkinson, both ol Aberdeen.

The Rev. Roger Thomas of ficiated at the 2 p. m. ceremony. Parents of the couple are Mr, and Mrs.

Wayne Puffer; Hitch- cock, and Mrs. Myrile Atkinson and the late Harold Atkinson, Rex Ale well was soloist and Miss Ida Rathjen was organist. Waack was ins- Iron of honor and James Puffer, brother of the bride, was besl man. Linda and Laura Puffer candlelighters. Ushers were Robert Puffer and Mike Chilson.

A reception was held in the church parlors following the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Fisher, sister of Ihe groom, were dining room hosts; Karol registered the guests. Aunts of the couple assisted in serving.

They include Mrs. Wen- dell Puffer, Ross Atkin- son, Miss Florence Atkinson and Melvin Puffer. Ruth and Diane Puffer carried gifts. AVaitr resses were Karen Tschetter, Hargie Osman and Kathy Puf- fer. The bride is a graduate of litchcock High School and is attending Northern State Col- ege.

The bridegroom was grad- uated from Chamberlain High School and is also attending NSC. They will make their home 14 Seventh Ave. S. Abcr- een. ANNOUNCEMENT is made by Mr.

and Mrs. Clifford Met- ter, Iroquois, of the engage- ment of their daughter, Lor- raine, to James Kogel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kogel, Huron. LUNCHEON SERVED ALPENA A Spanish lunch- eon was served by mothers of FHA members at the Jan.

20 meeting. The dinner was plan- ned and served by Home EC II class. A film was shown on Mexico, SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF FRESH, DELICIOUS Page 5--Huron (S.D.) Dally Plainsman--Tuesday, Jan. 25, 197' At Wit's End Full Day Schedule For TV Classics The other day while ironing, an idea hit me that is so sensa- tional, I marvel that no one has thought of it. Television should set aside one full day for its traditional, an- nual classics.

It could be called: Sleeping Pill Festival and would roughly adhere to the following schedule, 8 a. m. 11 a. The Pa- rade of Roses. See Raymond Burr frown.

why Betty White is a no-no for diabetics. Endure three hours of rose fever while amassing such vital statis- tics as, "What is the longest float in the parade?" and "How much pollution to the streets do the horses contribute?" 11 a. m. 5 p. rade of Bowls.

For six consecu- tive hours, you can see more bowls than the latrine officer at Fort Dix. Provocative half- time interviews with Howard Cosell interviewing himself. To the first 500 armchair quarter- backs who predict the scores, 8x10 glossies of an aerial view with the band getting lost will be awarded. 5 p. m.

Return of the "Wizard of Oz." For the 15th consecutive year, you can not only sing-along but mouth with the dialogue in this all-time classic which a spanned three generations. 7 p. m. 8 p.m.: The Miss America pageant, hosted by Bert Parks! 'Watch as a 38-Z4-35 wins a scholarship for her lip sync of Mary Martin singing, "I'm Goona Wash That Man Right Out of my Hair," Marvel as June Lockhart chokes on her own laughter while reporting Miss Towa is has an iden- tical twin brother and redeemed bottles to get to the pageant. 8 p.

m. 9 p. The Oscar presentation. An hour of' (un- packed entertainment in which you can watch your star read his or her own name 'off an idiot card and reveal who won ithe award for the best foreign, black and white'docu- mentary with cinemaEconli: di- rection in togas Edith Head. 9 p.

m. 10 p. he presentation, Another hour that flies by like days in which the emcees are always being shocked by a red light and saying, I-on?" Enlivened only when Patty-Duke accepts her award with a rejec- tion speech. 10 11:30 p. The In- dianapolis 500.

Prepare to be dazzled and deafened by a line at cars that whip around the track at death-defying speeds while you try to figure out motor oil is in the lead. Finally, just before test pat- terns put an end to the Sleeping Pill Festival, Ben Grauer will appear and for 20 minutes will describe the descent of the ball on the Allied Chemical building while watching 75,000 pickpock- ets at work in Times Square. (Copyright 1972 Field Enter- prises, Inc.) COMMON HOUSEHOLD COSTS Each Briton spends $64 a year on household lighting, heating and cooking, according to government statistics. osco Let OSCO DRUG Fill Your Prescription Needs FULL 4 PLY RAYON CORD LOW-PROFILE TIRES On of Sears smoothest-riding passen- ger car tires! Wider "78" series tread means greater traction and better sta- bility. Contoured safety shoulders for easy steering and sure cornering.

Buy Now And Savel 2nd C78-I3 Tubeles! BlockwaH. Q48 a $1 Plui $1.92 F.E.T. and Old Tire HURRY, SALE ENDS SATURDAY Tuielsss Blackwall Guardsman 78 With Old Tire In C78-13 or 6.50x13 F78-14 or 7.75x14 G78-I4 or 8.25x14 5.60x15 G78-15 or 8.15x15 H78-15 or 8.55x15 Xegufar Price J8.95 24.95 27.95 28.95 34.95 2nd SALE PRICE 9.48 12.48 13.97 10.48 14.48 17.48 1.92 2.38 2,55 L74 2.64 2.87 Whircwalls and other sizes available at similar savings Free Tire Mounting and Rotation Use Sears Easy Payment- Plan Our Lowest Priced Nylon Cord Tires 6.50x13 Tubeless Black- wall Crusader 799 A F.E.T. ond Old 7.75x14 8.25x14 7.75x15 Tubeless Blackwall Crusader QQ plul Appropriate M.T. With Your Old SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE Satisfaction Guaranteed 1 Or Your Monty Back and Cinler 405 Dakota S.

Huron, S. Dakota Sale Starts 12:00 Wednesday.