Argus-Leader from Sioux Falls, South Dakota • Page 4

THE DAILY ARGUS-LEADER. SIOUX FALLS, S. D. jaturday, December WYMAN DEMISE 102 Years Old Heads Unit Supreme Court Upholds State TECHNICALITY DELAYS ACTION ocial And Club New RAILROAD ACTIONS Sustains Dismantling of Branch in S. D.

Afte, -Fair Trade Law season. Mrs. L. W. Adams, Mrs.

E. Ambrey, Mrs. W. J. Noel and Mrs IN HYDE CASE Arthur Moulton were In charge of Arguments Heard Here Federal tne committee.

Mrs. Harvey Sisson and Mrs. Corporation Is Dead, Court Glenn Wollum were in charge of the entertainment lor the late hours. Extension Club Holds Party-Meeting at the home of Rose and Helen Leichtman Thursday afternoon, the Hlllview extension club answered roll call With Christmas legends. Miss Neva Beach reported on the books "Heidi" and "Caddie Woodlawn." A Christmas party was enjoyed bv the 14 members present, with an exchange of gifts and the singing of day dismissed two cTT, to" court in connection Wh u2 mantling of the Conde-A branch of th Beverly and Kenneth Noel, Mar-jorie Harvey, Mary Hope and Bobby Affirms Circuit Court Decision Against Sioux Falls Drug Store Pierre, Dec 14.

The state supreme court today upheld the South Dakota "fair trade law" and affirmed a decision by the Minnehaha county circuit court prohibiting a drug store from selling a trade-marked product below the minmum price established for this state. ionium nmi i Mi mi nil n.ijuiwn i ir i r-." Louia railroad in South Dakotf I1' virtue of his decision? dismantline th rK of tiniM. con. Lruisennerry, fatty Adams, Maureen Sisson, Mrs. C.

B. Bullock and Mrs. Bess Lybarger gave readings. Dickie Adams offered vocal selections, Janet Daniels violin numbers, with Carol Wordleman as accompanist, and piano numbers were played by Miss Betty Eaton. Mem In the first instance, argumen.

were heard on th mli miss the case brought by the aw Eouitv Exchanw a bers of the class presented a short against L. Sprague. Minnea'poS as receiver of th of wus, 4V -z effort to prevent the dismantling thn hrunrh linn ti j. "I Learns New Hearing Set for Tuesday Sioux Falls Jewelers revised their complaint against Frank Hyde, a competitor, today and Judge A. B.

Beck set 1 p. m. Tuesday as the time for a hearing on the matter. Judge Beck was appointed by the state supreme court to handle the case after George Danforth, attorney for the Hyde firm, filed an affidavit of bias or prejudice against Judge John T. Medin.

Technicality Brought l'p A technicality which made the original complaint insufficient was brought up by the defense at a show cause hearing today at which Frank Hyde and the Hyde firm were to answer to a contempt of court charge. The firm allegedly continued to give away tickets on a car which is to be given to a lucky customw on Christmas eve. The charter under which the Hyde Jewelry Co. was incorporated expired three years ago and the corpo-; Light Bulbs Stolen From Yuletide Tree Police Issued a warning today to those who have decorated Christmas trees in their front yards, reporting the first instance of light-bulb theft. William Prentice, 431 North Grange told police a thief stripped 28 bulbs from an outdoor Or.

George E. Melody counsel argued that dismantle the road was given bv interstate Commerce CommS and asksd that a temporary straining order given by Judge Frani Fisher, Miller, which halted eto this month the process of dismsn tling, should be set aside. Sa" Sprague's counsel contended that the circuit court of Walworth count, had no jurisdiction to set aside Interstate Commerr a President of the South Dakota Veterinary Medical association for tne ensuing year is Dr. George W. J.

Jones Brandon, S. Dec. 14. Frail, but still able to be up and walk around every day. William J.

Jones, Minnehaha county pioneer, celebrated his 102nd birthday anniversary today. He spent the anniversary in a quiet way. Mr. Jones is one of a handful of Civil war veterans still living in South tree in tne iront yara oi tne trenuce residence Friday night. The loss was $1.40.

A year ago a large number of Melody, Gettysburg, S. who was elected to that office at the closing session of the organization's state convention here Friday. Dr. Melody previously served as secretary of the association. Next year's convention will be held in Sioux Falls.

or.rv.. Judge Wyman concurred with this argument and ruled the case be dismissed nrt Sioux Falls residents reported their porary restraining order vacated comedy skit, "Grandpa Christmas Gifts," with Mrs. Adams, Mrs. H. W.

Powers, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Noel.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hunt. Mrs. Ann Quln-lln and Rev.

Bullock. Gifts were exchanged from a lighted tree. MrHunt officiated as Santa Claus. Former Aid -Holds Meeting Members who formerly belonged to the Third division of the First Methodist ladies' aid society gathered Friday faternoon with Mrs. J.

L. Whalen, 712 South Grange for a Christmas party. Luncheon places were marked with a tiny dog Mary Lee Hauck, granddaughter of the hostess, entertained with piano solos, and late hours were spent in an old fashioned "talk-fest." Gifts were exchanged and plans made to meet semi-yearly for renewal of acquaintances. Mrs. Armstrong Entertains Club-Jolly Dozen club members met with Mrs.

E. Armstrong, 907 West 7th Friday afternoon, spending the hours in 500 for which Mrs. Wright Alguire, Mrs. Carl Ahrendt and Mrs. G.

Kloeck won honors. The club was invited to the home of Mrs. N. N. coon, 617 West llth December 27, for a 1:30 luncheon.

trees had been stripped of lignt bulbs and decorations. Chief of Police Guy Geelan notified police prowl cars to maintain a special vigil in an effort to catch the thieves. ration no longer exists as such, it was pointed out. The defense held, that while the temporary restrain- w. r.

aueu. tteanem, is attornej for the Akaska Equity Exchane" and Knraoaip wnx 7 1 Case Case, Watertown, and T1 U. S. Aircraft Carrier Launched in Virginia Newnort News Va TW 14 wii cowards, Minneapolis. in connection with the sami transaction, another rnu ing order issued by Judge Medin prevented Frank Hyde from con-j ducting the alleged lottery, it failed to name Hadleigh Hyde and inferred that the latter has been conducting the alleged lottery.

Say "Hands Are Clean" Holton Davenport and Louis R. ed in state court and moved to fed. era cuuri, me resDara Oram torn pany. Cresbard, S. against Hv.

mnn Mirhnplc pnmnani, rui Hurwitz, attorneys for the five com -7 v.ucago. The defendant firm purchased the plaining jewelry stores, obtained permission then to amend their salvage oi me aoanaoned branch line and wax rilcmnntiinc, i FATHER OF LOCAL MAN DIES AT RAPID CITY Word was received here today of the death of Zacharl Prentice, 80, father of William Prentice, 431 North Grange at Rapid City. Funeral services were held at Brookings Tuesday. Mr. Prentice was born at Strat-ford-on-Avon, England, in 1860 and was married to Mary Rice at Tib-berton, England, in 1886.

The couple came to this country in 1887. Mrs. Prentice died in 1936. Surviving are six sons, William, Sioux Falls; Frank, Chicago; Fred, San Francisco; Elliott, Los Angeles; Edward, Glendale, and Ernest, Altadena, two daughters. Mrs.

V. H. Botsford, Minneapolis, and Mrs. L. D.

Rollins, Rapid City; 11 grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren. The aircraft carrier Hornet, designed to handle 83 fighting planes and constructed at a cost of $31,000,000, exclusive of armament, was launched today with Mrs. Frank Knox, wife of the navy secretary, as sponsor. The affair was closed to the public but Secretary Knox, Governor Price, a number of high navy officials, and several hundred shipyard employes and members of their families stood in the rain to watch Mrs. Knox christen the navy's seventh carrier.

As champagne trickled down her bow, the Hornet, released by a this litigation halted the work Judge Wyman dismissed this caj also. Attorney Bruell appeared for Yule carols. Refreshments were served after a business meeting. Lowanda Circle Holds Meeting The R. N.

of A. Lowanda circle, members and series players, gathered in Central hall Friday afternoon for their annual Christmas party. Honors in cards for the day went to Mrs. S. Jenson and Mrs.

A. Peterson, the latter also winning the door award. Refreshments were served and gifts exchanged as a closing feature. Coadjutrice Club Enjoys Party Members of the Coadjutrice club enjoyed a Christmas luncheon Friday afternoon at the home of Miss Eva Hunter, 1901 South Norton teacher of the class. Mrs.

C. Olson, Mrs. W. Ball and Mrs. Clark, hostesses, arranged places for 18 guests at tables attractive with a Sanra Claus and harmonizing motifs.

Mrs. E. B. Bmevick toastmistress, called upon Mrs. Ball, Mrs.

E. R. Anderson, Mrs. Olson, Mrs. A.

A Payne, Mrs. M. Nelson, Mrs. J. O.

StocksUd, Mrs. P. Lidell, Mrs. E. J.

Graber, Mrs. John Bloom, Mrs. J. G. Fosmoe and Mrs.

Oscar Pfeifer for short talks on items regarding the Christmas traditions. Gifts were exchanged and a gift presented Miss Hunter. Hawes' Anniversary Observed by Club- Friday, the 27th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. George Hawe, SOI South Wayland was observed by members of the Merry Makers club and their husbands, who surprised them at their home.

Mrs. I. W. Lohmlller and Mrs. John Deutscher acted as hostesses, arranging 500 for diversion, for which Mrs.

Roy Gardiner, Mrs. James Gilliam, I W. Joehnck and Mr. Hawe won honors. Refreshments were served and a wedding cake was presented Mrs.

Hawe. The honored guests were remembered with a purs. Rebekah Lodge Past Grands Meet-past Noble Grands of Sioux Falls Rebekah lodge 53 held their annual Christmas party with a 6:30 dinner at the Virginia cafe Friday evening. During a short business session Mrs. Harry Frank was elected president for the year.

Others elected were Mrs. Elmer Schultz, vice president, Mrs. L. J. Turnquist secretary and Mrs, J.

M. Stansbury treasurer. Bridge honors went to Mrs. R. H.

Peck and Mrs. H. J. Hirchert. Gifts were exchanged at the close of the evening.

Gammu Mu Delphians Hold Party In the home of Mrs. John Freese, complaint and the amended complaint named both Frank Hyde and Hadleigh Hyde, his son. i Mentioned at today's hearing was a similar "gift offer" which plaintiff Jewelers Joined in making several years'ago. Davenport argued, however, that "our hands are clean," saying that the other Jewelers joined in giving away an automobile to compete with Hyde but abandoned FARM UNIT TO STUDY RECORD BOOKKEEPING Continuation of the work of farm record bookkeeping will be followed at a meeting of the Minnehaha County Farm Record Book association which starts at 7 o'clock Monday evening in the extension offices on the third floor of the federal building. The group will hold a panel-discussion covering problems in the 1940 farm record book activities.

Method of summarizing and studying results will be taken up. The farm records will be tied-up with the survey of farm prospects for the coming year, both with regard to the actual agricultural progress and the interests of the farm home. Lyman Merry, Dell Rapids, chairman of the organization, will be in charge of the meeting. Municipal Court Dick Hull, Sioux Falls, pleaded guilty to public intoxication and was sentenced to 10 days in the county jail. Wesley Methodist KNUDSEN SAYS DEFENSE PACE LAGGING BADLY Defense Chief Urges Seven-Day Work Week duction Machinery New York.

Dec. 14. JPh The results of America's defense drive to date are "not satisfactory enough to warrant hopes that everything is all well." That is the estimate of William S. Knudsen, production chief of the national defense advisory commission. Knudsen sized up the situation last night in a blunt speech before the National Association of Manufacturers the producers he termed "the front line of defense." He spoke frankly, saving he was not trying "to paint the lily." admitted that aircraft output is 30 percent below- forecasts, questioned whether labor and industry have been "fully sold on the serious side" of their job.

and pleaded for "more steam" and "speed and more speed-full time operations of all machines." He did not paint a completely dark picture, however. He saw signs that "the good old American ingenuity Is comin Into its own" and predicted that, after the "crucial" first half of 1941, "we are sure to be under way." He expressed confidence that labor, industry and all other groups would unite to "help to prove that a free people are capable of self-discipline and of productive work superior to that of a dictator's subjects." Wants Time Increased In stressing the need for speeded production, Knudsen raised the question whether defense should be put on a war basis. "Friday night has become the big night in most of our industrial picture." he pointed out. It used to be Saturday night we have cut 20 percent off our machine time. Cart we afford to do this? Can't we stop this blackout this lack of production from Friday to Monday and get more use out of the equipment? We can train the men to operate it.

Isn't it possible to put the defense job on a war basis, even if we are at peace?" Elaborating on airplane production, particularly as to bombers, the former General Motors president declared: "Frankly, we are not doing anything compared to the forecast of the manufacturers and the defense commission in July; and our hoped for figures of January 1, of 1,000 planes a month, have to be scaled down by 30 1 percent to be correct." Big guns, machine guns and tanks faced better prospects, he said. Even in these categories, however. Knudsen stressed the importance of time. "The European war is gradually taking in more and more territory," he warned, "and most of us hope that we will have the time necessary to get prepared for defense and thus avert attack. "The public generally is sold on defense," he said, "but have the two most Important elements, industry and labor, been fully sold on the serious side of the Job? Everyone Wants Profits "I don't know whether we have done a job yet in helping labor to get the proper understanding of what this defense job means to their future and their country's future.

When I look over the trend in the occupied countries of Europe, America is about the only spot left where law prevails and where the man on the bench has a chance to make his way without clicking his heels. "We all seem to be worrying about how we are going to divide the profits, without giving consideration to the fact that we ourselves have to furnish the price to buy the materials with. "We hear so much about all the things that ought to be fixed right now. We read resolutions from every direction. "It is my sincere hope that we will, as far as humanly possible, try to wipe out whatever differences there may be that do not depart from principles guaranteed us by the law of the land." Advocating a "concerted effort and a cooperative effort an incentive fired with the spirit of sacrifice." He asserted: "If we can accomplish this, our program is finished." nyaraunc trigger, slid swiftly down the greased ways at the Newport News Shipbuilding and Drv rvvtr the practice as bad business.

Sioux Falls does not "want a gam tne uresDara company, with Mo Farland it Patterson, Watertown, attorneys for Hyman-Mlchaels con pany. WILLERS TO ENTERTAIN GROUP AT OPEN HOUSE Willers Truck service will be host to friends at an open house to be held tonight in connection with the opening of the new Willers warehouse at French avenue and Third street, Frank A. Willers, president, said today. The affair begins tt ft p. m.

company, and splashed into the Women Plan Party The W. S. S. of the Wesley Methodist church met Wesley hall Thursday afternoon. Mrs.

Roy Gardiner presided over business in which it was announced the society will hold a Christmas party December 26 in Wesley hall at 7:30 p. with same and musin in -havoa nt bling game going on with every business up and down the street" Davenport said. Danforth countered with the as jaines river. inere tne monster craft was taken In tow by a fleet of tUBS and anrnprl tn a nier tuharo workmen will put on the finishing sertion an attempt was being made loucnes. The new ship will bring the United States even with (n Dell Rapids, S.

D. The WPA sewing room in the city hall had a festive setting this week when the women on the projects had their Christmas party. A 6 o'clock supper was enjoyed, after which games were played and Christmas carols were sung. Later, Santa appeared and left gifts for all beneath the lighted Christmas tree. in tne suit to harass a competitor." He mentioned similar gift plans in effect elsewhere.

the number of carriers and will give tnis country one more than Great Britain's six, according to latest available figures. Certain chemicals impregnated to woody tissue induce fire resistance. Mrs. E. F.

Jacobson and pot luck refreshments. Tentative plans were also discussed relative to the organizing of quilting and study clubs in the society. Devotions were offered bv Mrs. Ann Quinlan. Mrs.

Glenn Wollum spoke on Opportunity," Mrs. Chester Srhovei nn SPEAKERS HAVE CONTEST AT 'If ing Our Heritage in Social Evangel- Seventh Annual Invitation Tour nament Held Iowa Entrants Score Vermillion. Dec win una Mrs. LOCKWOOd On "A Family Pulls Up Stakes." Hostesses for the day were Mrs. George Rockwood, Mrs.

J. R. per-sonette, Mrs. Ida Hendricks, Mrs Jennie Webb, Mrs. Rose Wlllard and Mrs.

tiarry Morris. Parkston Creamery to Pay Dividends to 990 Farmers Parkston, S. Dec. 14. Dividends from the Parkston creamery will go out to 990 farmers in this territory, of whom about 650 are regular patrons.

Dividends for this year total with 4Vi cents per pound of butterfat delivered to the creamery. Herman F. Flemming, creamery manager, says that the Parkston creamery is paying out this year more dividends than ever before, topping last year's dividend bv more than $7.000 this being due to the increased price of butter and ners in the seventh invitational speech tourney as announced at the University of South Dakota here today were as follows: Mrs. Freed Entertains Group) Extemporaneous speaking. Warren Miller, Volga, S.

first; Dorothy Stone, Hawarden, and Walt Charamza, Winner, tied for second; Don Anderson, Beresford, Betty -ine Howard Extension club enjoyed its Christmas party Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Clarence Freed, Route 1, with a large attendance of call was answered with Christmas pledges. Late hours were spent in visiting, gifts were exchanged, and Anne iwicicson, Spencer, and Joe Trotzig, Vermillion, third. Original oratory. Janet Mantel, Aberdeen, first; Estelle Ranskin, Sioux City East, second: Robert Sharp.

Hawarden, third. Proeresxiv rilspninn timniont. 119 South Walts the annual Christmas party of the Gammu Mu State Briefs iciicMuurius were served by Mrs Freed, assisted by Mrs. Roy Sigler and Mrs. John Smith.

Hold Yule Luncheon. ing debate Aberdeen, first; Win ner, secona; Vermillion, third. Highest ratinu sneakerx in rile. cussion were, in order n. fAtlna-- Party Scotland.

S. Tim James Sieh, Aberdeen; Joe Trotzig. ill; The Christmas party of the Home Economics club was held Friday afternoon at th vn milium; janei Mantei, ADeraeen-Marvin Talbott, Winner. Julson, 930 West Ninth with a i wciwk mncneon. The table was appointed with clever Christmas motifs and llohtori rsH Delphians was field Friday alter-noon.

Outstanding among the decorations was the Christmas tree decorated with symbols of 45 years and more ago. Entertainment included vocal solos "Virgin," "Slumber Song." and "Holy Night," sung by Mrs. V. M. Kleespies.

Mrs. S. S. Seibert played the accompaniment. Mrs.

Blanche Trueblood offered as readings, "Christmas Legends," "Tinsled Cobwebs." and "Gift of the Magi." by O. Henry. Refreshments were served from a table arranged with natural holly, a gift of Mrs. Freese son from Washington. Mrs.

R. C. Pooley presided at the service, with Mrs, S. MacKay, Mrs. E.

C. Olson. Mrs. C. H.

Dickey and Mrs. S. Fitch assisting as hostesses. Iowa Club Women Are Entertained p. L.

Killeaney assisted in the serv- A Gift a Day When You Give THE DAILY ARGUS-LEADER Commercial club assisted by the Woman's Civic club, arranged a Santa Claus for this afternoon. Santa Claus was to arrive on the afternoon train and be escorted through the business district. Seventy-five dollars in prizes is being given away and 1.000 sacks of candy have been provided for the children. Brandt, S. D.

"Aunt Tlllie Goes to Town" is the title of the Junior class play to be given under the direction of Miss Dora Anderson, English instructor. Leading roles are taken by Arlene Morud, Udell Kierstad, Burt Lund, and Julius Holen. A community sins nf r-hi-ict. Mrs. C.

A. Berg, president, read a greeting and each member took Dart in a nnrffram oivt r. r. -I legends and the origin of many viuuiuiHs customs, carols were sung bv the group and Mrs. A.

Swanson DresenteH nln S. F. Police to Form Social Organization Members of the Sioux Falls police department not on duty Monday night will attend a meeting to form an organization composed of members of the department. The group plans to organize for the purpose of furthering social, educational and benefit aims, Chief of Police Guy Geelan said. The chief said officers probably be elected and a program considered.

Police officers in many midwestern cities have formed such organizations, such as the Kansas City Police Benefit association and the Omaha Police Shield club. END the Daily Argus-Leader to your friends, or relatives as a The Misses Caroline and Vivian Julson Dlaved a clarinet r.nri quartet of girls sang Christmas selections. Santa Claus made a surprise visit and distributed gifts irom a ngnted tree. Games ended the afternoon. Birthday Club Meets The Bide a While Blrthdav club Christmas gift.

A subscription to the Argus-Leader as a gift goes to your friends not only once to be quickly used and forgottenbut every day from Christmas to Christmas it reaches your friends, bringing always a little gladness, a constant reminder of you and your thoughtfulness all through the year. Don't lose any time. Get your gift orders placed at once. Christmas is just around the corner. Use 'the Gift Subscription Order Blank below.

it.iuaua? n.iri..uJH ior a 'Christmas party at the home of Births A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Lige 1 1 nrtn I turn, aiam ave, toaay if if- I' i Mcr.enr.an nospitai. Larchwood. Dec.

14 Members of the Fortnightly Study club were entertained at a Christmas party at the home of Mrs. R. W. Wyant Thursday evening. Mrs.

Fannie McN'emey was assistant hostess. Mrs. F. F. Reese and Mrs.

Floyd Hohman were on the entertainment committee. Gifts were exchanged, after which a two-course supper was served. Study Club Holds Children's Party The Alia Petens Study club held its annual Christmas meeting in the form of a children's party in the home of Mrs. E. O.

Dietrich, 1113 South Minnesota ave, Friday. The rooms were decorated with holiday motifs. At 1 o'clock luncheon was served In Chrt'tmas colors and afterwards Santa Claus distributed gifts from a prettily lighted Christmas tree. Games employed the remainder of mas carols will be a special feature between the acts. Hayti, s.

D. Plans have been completed for the community Christmas tree program, with the selection of December 21 as the tune for the annual event. The program will be more elaborte than in previous years, with the addition of the local high school band. If the weather permits, a parade will bring Santa Claus to the Christmas tree in the center of the street, where several band selections and several songs in which all the children present can participate will be rendered. The Commercial club is cooperating with a community ChrUtmas program under the leadership of the teachers of the Lutheran Sunday school.

This program will be held in the city hall Christmas eve. Gregory, D. The American Legion and its auxiliary of Hutchison past No. 6. of Gregory, met for their annual Christmas party Wednesday evening.

A report on the iron lung fund indicated that was raised in the eighth district. $1,094.00 of which was raised Pedestrian Injured When Struck by Car Mrs. Edith Labo. 53. 225 North Prairie was in Sioux Valley hospital today with cuts and bruises on the head and right knee after she was injured in a traific accident at Phillips avenue and Eighth street at 11 p.

m. Friday. Doctors said her condition was not serious. A police report said she stepped in front of the left fender of a car driven by W. F.

Fredericks, 309 West Tenth st. The car was traveling "very slow" at the time, said the report. There was $125 damage to a car driven by Milton Husby. 1825 South Grange when tt was in collision with a truck driven by J. BaumberRer.

Dell Rapids. The accident occurred at Duluth avenue and Twenty-second street. City Briefs Jim's giving Jane a Maalc Chef SubMrlptlon Rttei Piyibl in Advsnct: After a 1 o'clock luncheon gifts were exchanged and the afternoon was spent binco. Mrs. Emma Shepperd is to Jethe next hostess.

Dormitory Girls Guests at Dinner Augustana "little dorm" girl were feted at a formal Christmas dinner given by their housemother. Mrs. J. Rud. 1924 South Prairie ve, Friday evening1.

Preceding the dinner, carols were sung and giftt were distributed amoni the mrl Mm i Gas Range for Christmas. Sioux I Falls Oaa giving them a tasty ur Bf Mail Br Mail I Daya a Wk 1 Days H'ck 1 Yr IS oo 1 Yar Month! 75 I Month! 1 3 I Montha l.M I Month! 1.7t Wwka 1 00 In Dukotij, Minnesota, Iot, and Ntbriua 'Not Ooed in Bx. Tilla City) ic cy iree. The court conceded the appellant's claim that "by virtue of the plaintiff's registered trade-mark it has the exclusive right to manufac I ser.ted with a gift from the girls. By Mail All Othtr TfWtory IThi Monlht I Month tl.Vt II (HI S2.M (Only Days a Wfk Ordtri Acceptadi ture and sell the product, and also 8 1 it I i CARRIER PATES Outilda Stout Palli; vt lo a 7 days 17HS a etk.

In Sious Falla 20e vaak. in Gregory county. The other two Clip This Coupon and Mail Nowl A BE.tlTIFl GIFT CARD with your name penned in will be sent lo announce your present to everyone on your list io8Mmisuea avis Bekke, Canton, presided over the program, which included toast by Ruth Seim, Willow Lake; Svbil Olsen. Colton; and Edith Stjernhoim, Fowler, Colo a reading by Harriet Winckr. Pierre; tap dance by Eetty Johnson.

Luverr.e. and a vocal solo by Cecil Jacobson. Castlewood, accompanied by Doris Blake. CentervUle. Other guests included Eelvn OL-en.

Colton; Ina Carlson, Waf'r-town: Elatr.e Frey. CentervUle; Bernice WinckW. Pierre; Tordl Oien. Baltic; and Eunice Johnson, Alcester. Club Has Party Thirtv members and visitors of Gift Subscription Order Blank! OAKS IS PRESIDENT OF HISTORICAL UNIT Clarence Oaks was elected president of Pasque council Auxiliary No.

1 of the Minnehaha County Historical society, at a meeting held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Loyal it was announced today by officers of the organization. Mrs. Nilsson was chosen vice president; Will Bailev, secretary; Mrs.

Henry Kramback, treasurer; Mrs. C. L. Brown, historian, and Mrs. Ralph Gaddls.

corresponding secretary. Mrs. Nilsson expressed satisfaction of the work done the past two years, and gave a brief outline of the work and social activities contemplated for the forthcoming seawn. The January meeting will be a social session and Installation of officers will be held in connection with that event, tr.e Plans were made to carry out the club's customary charity projects during the Chrtsuna season. College Christmas Party Tonight Fifty Phi.amalhiar.s and Web-stenans wiU met tonteht in the Augustana college for their 8nnual Christmas party and dinner at which tne colorful decorations of the season, a lighted Christmas tree, a fireplace, evergreens and candles will predominant.

Virr.ria Miller, Haakenwrn. find Harriet Johnson have planned the party and decorated the room. Procrams in the fhape of Santa Claus and candv canes will be Riven out. as well as small Christmas gifts. Speakers on the nroeram will be BTrnire Jensen.

Marlvs Ormsetn, Jake Hwutendahl, and Martin Hauee who will talk on Christmas rtivttiw. Ralph Miller, president of the Websterians. wilt be master tf ceremonies on the program on which Peggy Biatherwkk will eing and Paul Odland will present a trombone solo. A community sing of Christmas csro.s will a bo be a feature of th evening. Rwosib no aonsr aonh aon Bible Class Has Yule Party Sixty-five, members and gueti of the Wesieyan Bible class of the Wes-lev Methodist church gathered In Wesley han ptldav evening for the annual Christmas party of the claw.

Dinner was served at o'clock, from tables attractive red and green with appointments of th Yuietlde tne "ngnt to fix the price at which it may be sold." "But this is not the kind of monopoly that is aimed at bv section 20 of article 17. of the constitution," the opinion said. "To render the protection against monopoly more effective, this constitution provision prohibit? certain combination and agreements dealing with the production, transportation, and price of commodities Insofar as they tend substantially to stifle competition. Every coat must be sacrificed. Badly overstocked.

Price no object. Jeans, 304 So. Phillips ave. Dr. H.

W. K. Zellhoefer. Simnt Fall, has been appointed by the federal government as the recipient from this area of an intensive week-long pot graduate course In ab-dominal surgery and obstetrics at the Iowa general hospital. Iowa City.

He will report at Iowa City Sunday morning and return to his office here December 23. "The "fair trade law' does not purport to give the producer the right to stifle competition in a commodity. The right to stabilize the price of a 'brand' in the manner described In the act may only be acquired or maintained if the commodity re- i mains in free and open competition." The court held the analgesic in. Question was In open competition. Tom and Jerry batter made fresh 1 daily Looks West Ninth St.

Christmas trees and plants at An dersoa Greenhouse, 30Ui it Minn. counties included are Lvman and Tripp. A committee will purchase the iron lung. Redfield, 8. D.

Dwaine Prindle, sophomore at Redfield high school, has been cited as Troop 28 most active Boy Scout here, with a record of participation In 23 of 25 activities of the troop. Ram patrol, with 21 members, was cited as most active patrol. Russell Morgan is Scoutmaster with Tom Olding. Redfield senior. Junior assistant.

v. rTsnow South Shore. S. V. Snow, 49.

was buried here this week following the services held In the Congregational church with Rev. Paul Bes-selievre officiating. He was found one evening in the feed lot near the barn by his daughter Betty, badly mangled from the attack of an enraged bull. Mr. Snow was member of the American Legion.

Codington county post No. 17. and the pallbearers from that post were Otto Lange. Sam Miller. John Blek, Elmer Anderson, and James Allison and Richard Arne'son from the Strandgurg post, A special color guard from Watertown attended the aervlces.

Survivors Include his widow, one daughter, Betty; two ters, Mary Bays and Mrs. John Weber, all of South Shore; and one stepson, and a nrother and sister who reside In Slblev, la. He was married to Mrs. Gladys Bavs at waubsy in 1332, whera ha resided at that time. Enclosed Is $.

Please send the card in my nam and the Daily Argus-Leader as my Christmas gift to the following: Start To Street or RFD City State Gift Card from Address City State -THE DAILY ARGUS-LEADER "Soufi Dakolai Leading Newtpaper SIOUX FALLS, S. D. ine tins Ex'ension club met at the home of Mrs. Hnrv Krambeck Tuesday for a Christmas lnn git en bv Mrs. Lee Lynn and Mrs.

Floyd Waiklns. Members derided to fill a Christmas basket for needy family. Mrs. Bertha Costnd assisted Mrs. Krambeck, PHILLIP FELICIA GETS YEAR TERM Upon his plea of guilty to a statutory charge In federal court today.

Phillip Felicia, Lower Brule Indian reservation, was sentenced to a year-and-a-day in the federal cor rectional institution at Sandstone. Minn. The offense occurred on an Indian reservation, and Felicia was brought here by W. Bruce McLeod deputy U. fl.

marshal, from the Davison county Jail, Mitchell. On the same trip. Deputy MrLeod served civil papers at Armour. OPEN HOUSE AT WILLERS Friends of Willers Truck service art cordially invited to attend an open house tonight in connection with the opening of our new warehouse at French avenue and Third street. The time Is from i p.

on. FRA-SK WILLEKS..