The Daily Plainsman from Huron, South Dakota • Page 7

DECEMBER 2. 1948 HURONITE and THB DAH.V' PLAINSMAN. Huron. D. PAGE SEVEN Urges Increased Education Funds WATERTOWN, Dec.

2. (ff)--In- creased appropriations necessary for the Department-of Public 'struction to assume leadership of the educational program in South was urged here by R. B. Creaser, president of the com- jnittee for-education. -Greaser, businessman and presi- dent of the Watertown school board, reported that the commit- tee for education feels that: the Department of Public Instruction has not been sufficient in keeping with, its high responsibilities.

The department's appropna- tions for expense, vocational edu- cation and the Young Citizens' League increased only from 000 in 19.40 to $41,200 in 1.947, he said. Between 1940 and 1947 the de- p'artment assumed the work of rehabilitation while attempting tc carry on its usual functions, he pointed out. In -1947 there was $15,000 appropriated for i work. In 1930, Creaser said, the de- partment's budget totaled $96,000. Smaller appropriations now have meant reduced personnel and curtailed service, he explained.

There are many services of the which should be extended rather than curtailed, he declared. They include: 1. A director of educational re' search; 2. A guidance supervisor for high schooH; 3. A consultant on school district reorganization; 4.

A more adequate elementary supervision, and 5. A full-time director for the AberdeenYouth To Appeal Conviction To Supreme Court 'ABERDEEN, Dec. .2 19- year-old Aberdeen- youth, Ralph H. Loberg, -who was convicted by a circuit court -here Oct. 29, will appeal his case to the state supreme court, his attorney announced yesterday.

A motion for a new trial was denied by-Circuit Judge Harold W. of Britton who presided at the trial and sentenced the defendant. After the new trial was denied, Judge King ruled that Loberg pay be released from the county jail, on a bond pending the outcome of the appeal. Loberg received a three year sentence in the state penitentiary after' the jury's verdict. He was charged with assaulting a 13- year-old Aberdeen girl last July 7.

Defense attorney Charles Gorsuch said it will probably, take three'or four, months before the appeal action starts moving. YCL. To extend the- department's services and to add essential serv- recommended by educational authorities the next state legislature will be asked by a committee for education to provide funds necessary for such Creaser reported. a program, "South Dakota's he said, "can be only as good as the leadership which the legislature makes possible through the Department of Public Instruction. Redfield Man To Return To Prison ABERDEEN, Dec.

2 Wallman, whose home is in Redfield according to authorities here, will be returned to the state penitentiary at Sioux Falls to complete a five-year sentence imposed on a grand larcency charge in June, 1947. State's Attorney Vernon Williams reported that a suspension order via which Wallman was released from the penitentiary lastj May was revoked by Circuit' Judge Harold W. King. admitted contentions that he had violated the conditions upon which the suspension was provided, the state's Attorney said. He was arrested in Redfield recently after illegally taking his employer's truck and having an accident.

Wallman received the five-year sentence on a charge of gun theft from a gun shop here. Funds Needed At Newell Station NEWELL, Dec. 2. A federal appropriation over three times as large, as its present budget will be needed to continue "ef operation of the U.S. experiment farm at NewelL it was disclosed here yesterday.

The advisory council of the experimental farm, convening here to decide future needs of the station, agreed to ask the federal government for an aopropriation of $97,000. The budget for the past two years was annually. "In 1915," according to Sam Bober, Newell, acting chairman, "when costs of labor and equipment were one-fourth of present day costs, the station received a federal appi-opriation of $30,000 and was able to be of definite service to the farmers and ranchers of the west river "However, this station has been limping along in recent years on drastically reduced budgets and its service to the farmers and ranchers has naturally lessened. We can't operate the station efficiently with less than half the' funds needed." One major proposal was that a public information man be secured to release the results of surveys and experiments at the station to the public, as well as to the individual farmers and ranchers. "The purpose of this station is defeated unless the experiment resultseare known to the persons who are actually working the soil or raising livestock," one farmer remarked.

Bryant Study Club Holds Meeting BRYANT, Dec. Delbert Thue became a member of the Woman's Study Club at a meeting in the home of Mrs. A. W. Guso.

There were 15 members present and plans were made for a Christmas party. I Mrs. June Van Schioack gave the" topic of study which was "Recreation For the Children in My Town," which was followed by a discussion on what could be done in Bryant and what is be- iijg done in other towns by the 4rH clubs and other civic groups. The hostess served lunch. Vote In Favor Of Moving Schoolhouse MANCHESTER, Dec.

2--At the election' to determine whether the Lincoln Schoolhouse should be moved to the site 'where the Peterson Schoolhouse burned some weeks ago in the northwest part of the township, 27 votes, all in favor of the move, were cast. The Lincoln Schoolhouse, which there has been no school for years, is located in the southwestern part of Manchester Township. Meets iFimek Truck Meets Water top Battered, but still standing, the jeep stationwagon obviously won the decision from the large truck hi this Dayton, crash. The driver of the jeep was critically injured, however. Appoint Redfield Man To School Of Business Council VERMILLION, Dee.

2--R. G. Syyerson. Redfield druggist, has been appointed a member of the Business Advisory Council of the School o'f Business at the University of South Dakota, Dean R. F.

Patterson announced today. Mr. Syverson's appointment is in I place of the late Earl Erlandson' of Cottonwood. The Business Advisory Council; is composed of 15 business leaders of the state who serve in an advisory capacity to the School of Business and" the Business Research Bureau. Syyerson has been connected with the Warne Pharmacy' in Redfield for the past four years.

He'is a member National Association of Retail Druggists and of the South Dakota Pharmaceutical Association. In Redfield, he is a member of the school board, the Kiwanis Club, and is a past president of the Chamber of Commerce. Mine Watchman Takes Own Life LEAD, Dec. 2. (UP) Louis Manderville, 59-year-old mine watchman, telephoned his wife yesterday that he was going to kill himself.

Mrs. Manderville, who works Lead, rushed to the home miles west of here at the old Aberdeen Sailor On Carrier Franklin GREAT LAKES, 111., --John Van Buren Perry, Airman, USN, of 309 Fifth Aberdeen, S. is serving aboard the aircraft carrier USS Franklin D. Roosevelt, cruising in the Mediterranean Sea as part of the Sixth Task Fleet. Mediterranean duty will afford the ship's personnel an opportunity to visit many of the countries of Europe and USD Instructor To Give Recital VERMILLION, 2--Combining into one program both eighteenth' and twentieth century music, Theodore' W.

Ripper, instructor in organ and piano in the College of Fine Arts of the University of South Dakota, will present an organ recital in Slagle auditorium December 5 at 8:15, according to an announcement from the office of Dr. W. R. Colton, dean of the college. Ripper was.added to the staff of the University this fall, coming from Coraopolis, Pa.

He is a graduate of Carnegie Institute of Technology in Pittsburgh and associate organist and- director of mu'sic in Western Theological seminary last year. At Carnegie, he was assistant director of the student symphony orchestra and chorus. Music of the eighteenth century, that will be included in Ripper's recital on Sunday are-compositions by-Bach, Daquih and Handel. The 20th century composers to be featured include Hinde- muth, Sessions, and Peeters. This is Ripper's first recital since coming to the University.

Farmers Night Is Tonight At Bryant BRYANT, Dec. 2--The annual Chamber of Commerce sponsored Farmers Night is to be held tonight, Thursday, at the city.hall with a program beginning at 8 o'clock. Immediately following the program dancing will begin with the Beeler Boys Orchestra furnishing the music and lunch will be served at intermission time. Something You Should Know Our entire stock of Staple Sweaters except Gift Sweaters zip, button or pullover LADIES' SWEATERS BOYS' SWEATERS WE MUST HAVE ROOM FOR THE TERRIFIC FLOOD OF CHRISTMAS GIFTS ROLLING IN $5.50 Ladies' Sweaters -For chilly mornings, for an extra Christmas I gift a Cardigan sweater. Pushup sleeve ij saves bulk in coat, sayes vr.ear.

$3.98 ''woven figures wool pullover football players, college pennants, deer fe-etc. Warm grand for sporis at school. $3.98 Childrens Sweaters 2nd Floor Small Boys and Girls Sweaters Assorted Pull-over and Cardigan $1.00 $1.98 Boy's Sweaters Buy yours at once from the greatest selec- iion you have seen- in years- and years. $1,29 $1,69 $149 Fine Bugby and Campus $4.00 Sweaters good style $2.98 PULLON $4.98 Sweater now $3.49 $5.98 fine Zephyrs $3.98 MEN'S BUTTON or ZIP I $3.50 Sweaters now $2.49 I $5.98 All-wool Sweaters $3.98 Aztec Mine with Arthur Helmer of and found her husband dead in the dining room, shot in the left temple with a .410 gauge shotgun. Attorney Larry McDonald said Manderville had been despondent.

The length of the boundary of the United States, on all points of the compass, is 10,748. Beadle County News Briefs YALE--Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lawrence and sons of Onida were guests at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Maas ''here thanksgiving. Mrs. Shirley Hometz a daughter of Sioux Falls are visit- ing'at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Carlson.

the Bernard Ford home Mr. and Mrs. Jim Thomas and son. and Lucy Ford, Huron; Mr. and -Mrs.

Donald Ford and daughters; Mr. and Mrs. Pat Newcome, Cavour and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ford.

A basket social was held Friday night at the Johnson School. A program given and lunch served. Gross receipts were $187. Samuel Hofer is teacher of the school. Mr.

and Mrs. John Hinman of Sioux Falls spent Thnksgiving vacation at the home Mrs. Hinman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Davis.

Mrs. Emil Maas, Mrs. Lizzie Musolf, Mr. and Mrs. John Fiecke, Art and Len Musolf attended the funeral of Mrs.

Rose Grentz at Lake Benton, Minn. Mrs. Grentz was a former resident of Yale. --WESSINGTON--Alfred Button Verch, fell from his "dray wagon Tuesday while at the lumber yard and suffered three broken ribs and- numerous bruises. He is in St.

John's Hospital, Hu ron. The Delta Dek Contract Club of Vayland met last Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ray Cook. Mrs. William Hart won high score; Mrs.

Adelbert Major, second high and Mrs. Cort Vaughn, all-cut. Mrs. R. M.

Shea of Wessington received a guest prize. The hostess served lunch. Mrs. Delbert CosteUo of Kansas City, are visiting his'mother, Mrs. Ada CosteUo.

Shirley Anderson of St. Paul is visiting at the O'Brien home. The Misses "Margaret and Nora Kelly of St. Paul are visiting their father John Kelly. Charlotte Barton of-Webster is visiting here at the home of her parents.

Kate Gill ol Granvilte, Ja. and Rita Gill of Emory spent Friday at the Gabel home here. Word, has been received of the birtJi of twin girls to -Mr. and Mrs. Ed Uchatel of Wisconsin.

Mrs. Uchatel is the former Marion Coffey of Cavour. Gustave Eckman purchased the Kelly residence this week. The Kelly sisters have purchased a home in St. Paul and Mr.

Kelly will go there to reside the first of the year. The birthdays of Mrs. Gus Mrs. Harold Scheele, Betty Jean Scheele, Paul Verch, Dorifla Verch and Doris Verch and the Bedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.

Rudolph Schwederske were honored at, the dinner Thanksgiving at the.Gus Verch home in Pearl Creek Township. Masonic Officers Elected At Bryant BRYANT, Dec. 2--Officers of Bryant Lodge No. 118 AF and AM were named at a recent meeting as follows: George Walker, worshipful master; Leland Larson, senior deacon; Delbert Thue, junior deacon; W. B.

Rumman. treasurer; O. W. Rosenau, secretary; Ray Fredrickson, trustee for three years. "Ah-WI Can Breathe Again! When your nose up with a stuffy head cold or occasional congestion, put a few drops of Vicks Va-tro-nol to each nostril and get comforting relief almost instantly! Va-tro-nol is so fective because it works right trouble it to soothe Irritation, relieve stuffiness, breathing easier.

Trg Itl 5eJ Va-tro-nol Hbse Dropcl adv ROEBUCK AND rich colors and gay sparkle for the glamour you love in high-style holiday dresses A. sophisticated drapery accents the new skirt interest. Printed 100-denier rayon. 12 to 18 $995 quilted ballerina dress for rayon taffeta skirt; rayon Block. 9 to 15 $995 sparkling beads dramatize thlj young swing-skirt dress of royal, brown or black rayon crepe.

12 to 18 Jewel-bright In lovely prints! Smart solid colon! Lavish new draped Glittering trims! Everything that's holiday headline news is represented in this group of luxury-on-a-faudget dresses. Fine.rayon, fabrics. Sizes for juniors and misses. $995 we've cornered pretty blouses for Christmas $398 Whether a Cinderella or a siren, every lady on your list will appreciate these holiday blouses. See them in frosty-white or sugar-plum pastels.

Some have lavish dyed-to-match laces; others feature pin-tucks or tailored details. Fine rayons. Sizes 32 to 38. Novelty Boxed Kiddie Handbags Nylon Hosiery $1.69 Itauty-fllm oil-nylon horiery cf thMn, smooth Full! reinforced. Popvla? BVi'to 1H4.

984 Adorable Elsie the cow and her family on gleaming plastic patent bags in gay Gift boxed. Specification Made Kerrybrooke Bags Perfect for gifts! Our Famous Classics of durable goatskin leather; in brown or black. Tophandle Bag $6 plus fed. tar Underarm Bag $8 plus fed. tax Metal Initials, each 50c ffttey fa6 STORE HOURS 9 a.m.

io 5:30 pan. Sat. 9:00 io 9:00 p.m. 405 Dak. S.

Phone 755.