The Daily Plainsman from Huron, South Dakota • Page 3

FRIDAY. JANUARY 31, 1947 May Untangle Clark Situation erect and maintain a municipal PIERRE, Jan! 31. W-- the '1947 Legislature passes a bill in- in the House, a sizable obstacle between the city of Clark and a new municipal hospital will be removed. The bill provides that resolutions may be initiated on petition of five per, cent of the voters in the last municipal election. At the moment, according to a a law for initiative ances, but not to a resolution.

Dunham note 1 that a 1919 code revision struck, out a clause the law providing that the people may initiate "any measure which is in the power of the lawmakers or electors of any municipality to He referred to the state constitution which reserves the. right of the people to propose any meas- Much Interest In Hunting legislation circuit court opinion, only ordinances can thus be initiated. The bill was introduced by the municipal corporations committee, of which Alfred B. Olson, is chairman, at the suggestion of the legislative committee of the Clark Chamber of Commerce. ure.

Allocate Funds To Schools, Townships PIERRE, Jan. 31 (UP)--School and Public Lands Commissioner erce. John A. today reported The crux of the committee's ob- tne allocation of $361,524 to coun- jection to the law covering initi- nnrl schools from the tax base nn in a TTOTYI Jan. si (UP)-- GOV.

George T. Mickelspri lias blamed local governing bodies? because, of their hesitancy to increase assessed valuations for inancial ficulties of public schools. Mickelson appeared at a joint appropriations committee hearing on the $4,500,000, school aicTbill. The bill provides "for the allocation of the money on a unit basis instead of the current pupil-census basis. 'J Dalthorp, man -of the South Dakota Committee for -Education, admitted that the school aid bill was a "patchwork" proposal, and suggested tne creation of an interim commission to prepare a long-range school aid arogram.

JPJERRE. Jan 31; i -Dakotans apparently are more interested in proposed game Jaw legislation than anything else placed before the 30th session. Gov. George T. Mickelson told retary, Mrs.

A. J. Ingle and treasurer, Mrs. Lindsey. The hostess served lunch at me close of thejnaeeting, whir 1 ed a lesson study oh -World eace and- a- World! Federation of Women" by Mrs.

Hem. Officers Selected newsmen. The governor said his considered a fairly accurate barometer on public interest, deals ynth game regulation proposals py a wide margin'' over other topics. He said most of the letters are commendatory. Education, constitutional officers' salaries, soldiers' bonus and other proposals have generated comparatively little reaction by mail, he said.

ative is contained in a letter from Ralph A. Dunham, attorney for the committee, to Rep. Olson. The letter said, in part: "The law in its present form does not give the people the right to insist by petition that the will of the people be carried out if such originates with a resolution, and. as a result, in the city of Clark, is chairman, at the sug- the six coxmcilmen are opposed to the issuance of bonds or opposed to the project, they can, by their refusal to pass a resolution, completely block any further proceedings Dunham said 65 signers of a petition last year asked the Clark Council to pass a resolution of necessity for issuance of in general obligation bonds to epletion 946.

equalisation fund for 'Trie allocations are made on the asis of the acreage of tax-tree chool and endowment lands in ach county. The largest amount, 21 499, went to Harding County, nd the smallest, $20.77, to Turner I total of $178,264 was allocated counties and $183,259 to schools The allocations Vave decreased ach vear since the program was stabfished in 1941, Allotments or previous years were a or 1941 $478,121 for 1942, $452 21 for 1943, $427,390 for 1944, and $388,875 for 1945 Sunday Dinners Delicious Home Cooking At Prices You Like to Pay CHANCELLOR'S ogram. Testimony by superintendents and school board presidents revealed that monthly high school student costs range from to $72.68, for an average of about $35 a month. Since the legal high school" tuition maximum is many schools with large. numbers of tuition students must carry toe remainder of the load.

Honor Birthday Of Carolyn Christian WESSINGTON, Jan. 31 Mrs M. Heustis e-'ertained at a birthday dinner party Thursday evening for her niece, Carolyn Christian. Guests included the honoree's parents, her brother Willis, and seven high school girls Following dinner, games wen Honor Birthday Of favour Minister CAVOUR, Jan. 31--Members of the Pearl Church surprised the lev Travers of the Cavour-Pearl- Richland Methodist Churches, Thursday evening, honoring his lirthday.

Following a social evening, Barnes were played and lunch was served featuring a decorated birthday cake presented by Miss Vesta Montgomery. A gift from the n-oup was presented the honored iuest by Leland Skow. Vote Donation To Paralysis Drive HITCHCOCK, Jan. 31 A donation to the infantile paralysis drive was voted at the meeting of the Happy Hour Club, Tuesday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. 31-- Officers' felected at: rthc' rne.eting of -the WSCS with' 30 in attendance include president, Mrs.

Grace Kaug- vice-president, Mrs. Walter Bixler; secretary of Christian social relations and local church activities, Mrs. Ralph Lips; secretary of missionary education, Mrs. Faul Miller; recording secretary, Mrs. Floyd Thompson; corresponding secretary, Mrs.

Walter Ahlstrom and treasurer, Mrs: Iver Anderson. Plans were made for a miscellaneous shower for the church basement Feb. 26. DINNER HONORS BIRTHDAYS AT BONILLA BOPTILLA, Jan. 31--- Mr.

and Siihday honoring thefirst their daughter, AUTO PARTS REPLACED See Us -For Glass Installation Safety Glass or Plain HURON AUTO PARTS 155-157 Kansas S. E. Burdette Sets Up Library Station BURDETTE, Jan. 31--A library station has been set up in the Burdette Store in care of the Benning brothers. The books are sent' out by the Hand County library demonstration of the Miller Public Library.

Books are exchanged every two weeks for the use of the people of northeast Hand County. Hold Community Party At Bonilla BONiLLA, Jan. 31 A community card party was held at the schoolhouse-Tuesday evening with whist played at five tables. Mrs. Leslie Martin and Mrs.

A Anderson won high and William Schiebe and Darlene Christenson low. At the close lunch was served. lg UlIlllCl. played. The honoree received a number of gifts.

Mrs. Leland Skow Heads Cavour WSCS CAVOUR, Jan. 31--Mrs. Leland Skow was chosen president of the Pearl WSCS at the meeting held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Henry P.

Hem. Othe 1 officers chosen are: Vice-president, Mrs. Netta Lindsey; sec- a Delisle Sweeten. Following the li HOSFITAL PATIENT LANE, Jan. 31 Mrs.

Russell Salmen, home economics teacher at Lane, is'a surgical patient at the Methodist Hospital, Mitchell. Mrs. Albert Fry is doing subsi- tute teaching for her. YOUR NOSE, does bother you? Stuffy, clogged or dry nostrils quickly relieved with Boroleum. It's mild.

It's soothing and pleasant to use. Ask your druggist. 15 SHANNY ROCK FISH In Cans ORANGES. 176 Size. Dozen Just arrived--Full Assortment of Monarch Finer Foods.

SATURDAY, Butter. Pound Lois of Other Special Items Cottage Grocery Phone 2316 Honor Kuehls On 54th Anniversary WOLSEY, Jan. 31 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kuehl were honored at a dinner Sunday celebrating their 54th wedding anniversary.

All of the children were present: Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kuehl and family; M-. and Mrs. Erhart Kuehl and sons, Mrs.

Emma Schmidt and daughters and Mr. and Mrs Calvin Schmidt, Huron; Mr and Charlie Kuehl, Sioux Falls Callers in the afternoon mcluded Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stegemann and Alice. Mr.

and Mrs H. Lindhorst and family, Lorraine Horn and Mrs. August Jungemann. Mrs. M.

Christenson, Bonilla, Honored BONILLA. Jan. 31 A card oarty was held at the Melvmi Christenson home Saturday eve- in honor of Mrs. Chns.en- son's birthday. Whist was played three tables with prizes going i Mrs R- Rawstern and Herbert Hamilton for high and to Mrs.

Harold Horn and Blair Kenison, low. Lunch was served at the 1 present were Mr. and Harold Horn and family, Mr and Mrs. Ralph Rawstern and son Mr and Mrs. Blair Kenison.

Mr and Mrs. Frank Hamilton, Mr and Mrs. Wilfred Hamilton 'and and Mrs. Milburn Syiing, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Hamilton and Clayton Bales. OF BARBARA DOLLENBACHER CAVOUR, Jan. 30 Barbara Dollenbacher was honored on her 14th birthday Saturday -evening when her mother entertained eight in her honor. Following a social hour, lunch was served. WORSHIP 10:45 A.M.

SERMON: "The Need of This Hour ESS Sunday School 9:30 A. M. Lulher League Junior 7:00 P. M. AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH SANDER TOLLEFSON, Pasior MRS.

W. J. MATSON. Music Director the 15 members present. The next meeting will be Feb.

at the home of Mrs. Iden Mc- aniel, with Mrs. Ethel Mortimer ssistant. Income Tax Assistance B. A.

KISER Phone 2500. OTer West Union to leep flUt up Don't wait untU the last minute rush is on. We can still give you prompt service, and if you call 3080 for an appointment, you can eliminate delay. D. URQUHART SONS Headquarters for Chrysler Corporation Parts and Service OAO V1CKSVATRONOL (adv) 363 Wisconsin S.

W. Phone 3080 Reservations Everywhere Auction Am quiHing farming and will sell the following at my farm 4 south and 2 east of Cavour, or 6 west, 4 south and V4 west of Iroquo.s, on Tuesday, Feb. 4 Gross Hatcheries Sale Starts at 1 p. m. Lunch Will Be Served I 'you get for jfour money LIVESTOCK 18 HEAD CATTLE 5 HEAD HORSES 1 Whiteface Cow 2 Milk Cows 7 2-year-old Heifers 8 Calves PIGS 3 FEEDER PIGS 5 SOWS KEY TO SUCCESS It Takes Good Breeding to Produce Good Chicks Plan Now to Raise a Quality Flock 1 Team, smooth mouth Mares--1 Set Harness 2 4-year-olds 1 Suckling Colt 90 Hens and Pullets Mixed MACHINERY tr.c,o, ha, wheel, tr.il.r7 I A tftDK No "sight unseen" proceedings hen you Chad's HIGH CREST Chocolates.

Just read the sneak preview of delicious flavors cm the bottom of the burgundy, blue and gold Personality Pack. You'll find 19 exciting HIGH CREST favorite. -new, individualized, exclusive Chase crea tions which are making the name Chase mow famous than ever. Never forget there mor. than grand flavors inHiGH CREST Chocolates- tfiere's plenty of 'Can do' in CandV There's bountiful energy ana "drive" aplenty in HIGH CREST Chocolates- reserve power to carry you throughjusting ork and play.

When you feel fo. get a of Chase's HIGH CREST Chocolates. S1.75 the pound. We can keep up with orders. So-rf you don t.Eod ter, try the next one.

When you taste the was well jusffied, have always our Bocks chicks, and we Therefore we want to chicks maje ourselves. breeding our that they We produce only dard quality, the kind produ ce profitable goo breeding to produce good akes good chicks tha, we culL blood -tesl and taow definitely the kind of cuslomers to know hick Jrom good families. highesi possible stan- that live, grow and flock ayer Poultry raUers who buy our big chick. D. HIGH CREST CHOCOUTE9 feed hog feeder, lSJ.uA.1 2 ho Some Household Goods articles too numerous to mention.

Jacob Davis, TERMS OF SALE--Cash, or AUCTIONEER: ROY HOUSMAN Chase CHAMCEUOR'S MttRMAOT 361 D.koU.