The Daily Plainsman from Huron, South Dakota • Page 12

THl KVENING HunONITg. HURON, a. Mrs. Effis Heads 1 Dental Auxiliary pkm, Salm And Rapid City To Be Craters For Groups Pierre, Salem and Bapid City will be the execuUve centers for the South Dakota Dental society and Its affiliated organizations during the ensuing year. to the last election of the state gather- Ing here yesterday, Mrs.

R. W. Ellis, Salem, was named president of the Women's Auxiliary. Mrs. C.

H. Boyden, Mitchell, was elected vice president; Mrs. Clifford Starksen. Sioux Falls, secretary, ami Mrs, F. A.

Randolph, Sioux Falls, treasurer. Previously Dr. W. H. Tweedle, Pierre, assumed the presidency the state society while Dr.

C. K. Walker, Huron, was elected president-elect Miss Myrtle Gifford. Rapid City, was elected president of the newly organized Association of South Dakota Dental Assistants. Successful Convention Officials of the dental society declared the convention was one of the most successful gatherings in the history of the organization.

Secretary Ernest W. Elmen of Sioux Falls, veteran in the official family of the organization, and Retiring President G. E. LcMar ol Rapid City complimented the Huron dentists on the way they entertained the visitors. The closing entertainment event was given at the Huron Country club yesterday for members of the Women's Auxiliary.

Thirty-two wives of dentists attended the party that started with a luncheon. Music was furnished by John S. Wharton. violin instructor at Huron college, who was accompanied by Henry Gibson, another Huron college instructor. Mrs.

Bryan On Committee During the business meeting, a committee was appointed to amend the bylaws the auxiliary. The group including Mrs. E. H. Bryan of Huron as chairman, Mrs.

G. E. LeMar of Rapid City and Mrs. H. L.

Eggers of Sioux Falls, was instructed to report at the convention in Sioux Falls. Bridge prizes were awarded to Mrs. O. E. Martin.

Aberdeen, Mrs. T. E. Burrington. Rapid City, and Mrs.

M. J. Wollmann. Freeman. Mrs.

A. A. Wollmann. hostess for the party, was assisted by Mrs. C.

R. and Mrs. S. A Stratton. Rudy Hopes For Fame As Writer Connecticut Crooner Training To Be An Author, Launches Counter Attack On Critics to be unkind thlacrfeeKhe lash of Mi phraseology.

"Pretty TfW who read about Rudy know thi be was pretty flood in Xnglish while a college, giving Mm a foundation tor his authorship imbition. "I was high ranking man In my freshman year' at the midterm Shakeaperean examination," he explains, "and In my sophomore year I was among the first three Ugh men in English." Valley although he may sing in a distinctive style for which he has gainei unusual fame, says he is just the average active young man. "I work he says, "with my orchestra, and think more of how the public will appreciate my efforts than 'of myself." City Briefs NEW YORK, Vallee's hope Is to become a recognized author, so tHat the public will talk about his writing Just as it now does about his singing. Vallee is serious about putting his words into print. So serious, in fact, that he already is building the groundwork.

As a starter there is hLs autobiography which, despite statements to the contrary, was entirely his own effort from the first capital letter to the final period. And That Ain't All That isn't all that he has done and Is doing as an author. He has written numerous newspaper and magazine articles. When Kuddy gets on the typewriter he doesn't mince words. Very often radio writers who have said what he considers Mrs.

W. C. Gowdy left yesterday afternoon for Pierre because of the critical illness oi her nephew, Leroy Christy of Onida, who died In a Pierre hospital shortly before she arrived there. LeRoy, who had been ill for nine weeks, was only 17 years old and was a member of the graduating class of the Onida high school. See E.

W. Feige, M. for glasses. adv Miss Helen Isenberf of Pierre visited Monday and Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Wendell Kindley. She accompanied her father here, Dr. H. M. Isenberg, who attended the dentists' convention.

Mrs. Lester LeFevre and little daughter, Joyce Joan, of Minneapolis, are to arrive in Huron today for a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Youngs. Mrs.

LeFevre, who was formerly Miss LeNore Meyer, has been visiting with her mother in Erwin the past few days. For piano lessons call Gladys Hutchln- son 2978. 5-12-13 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snyder and daughter Dorothy returned to their home in Ashton this morning after attending the graduating exercises of the Sprague Hospital School of Nursing last night, of which Mr.

and Mrs. Snyder's daughter, Miss Lois Snyder, was a member. While here they also visited with their other daughter, Mrs. Maurice Howe. For more mileage per gallon, fill up with Phillips 66 gasoline.

Brown's Ser- Mrs. John Tolmie returned last night from a few days visit with the Rev. and Mrs, R. A. Cowling and with Miss Celia Moe in Sioux City.

She spent Mother's day in Vcrmillion with her son, John R. Tolmie. Dr. and Mrs. C.

W. Bierman and Mrs. Bierman's mother, MfS. Anna Christianson, returned to their home in Minneapolis after a few days stay here at the home of Mrs. Bierman's niece, Mrs.

Maurice Howe. Dr. Bierman had a part on the program given during the dentists' convention here. Little Theatre meeting will be held at The Tavern at 8 p. m.

tonight. 5-13 adv D. E. Leavens, who has made his home in Huron the past year with his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

G. B. Leavens, 47 Sixth street nortueast, left this morning for Seattle, to make his home. formerly resided for about nine years in Steptoe, Wash. Mrs.

Alma Burton, who was called to Carthage a week ago ty the illness and death of her father, L. E. McQuillan, is spending a few days in Huron and then will return to Carthage to reside with her mother. Mr. McQuillan suffered a stroke of paralysis on Saturday, May 2, and died on the following Monday.

If is estimated that there are now between 205 and 210 different Christian sects or denominations hi the world. MARILYN RHODES THE "LELATNE" J7.S5 linen lends life to your whole wardrobe--it distinctly different from all- the footwear you possess --the smart note of the season--in perfect harmony with summer dresses--whether silks, crepes, linens, wools or cottons to you--with their cool, easy freedom on the foot--you'll swing along footfrec In linen. $6.95 to $7.95 Others, to $12 H-A-R-M-O-N-I-Z-E with GORDON HOSIERY $1 to (1.96 Mrs. Hoyal Gives Poppy To Hoover Preaident Gives His Endorsement Of Legion Auxiliary Sale May 23 WASHINGTON, D. C.

sate of popplaa manufactured by disable ex-ser- .2 men In the hospitals and elsewhere not, only provides them with employment Itvan by President Herbert. Bower recently, after the alms and purposes, of sale explained to him bjr Mrs. Robert Lincoln Hoyal rf Dougias, thu Auxiliary's national- president Mrs. Hoyal called on tha President at the White House and presented him the first bloom of the 1931 memorial poppy crop. Last year, Mrs.

Hoyal told the President, the American legion Auxiliary sold 9,961,018 poppies which were worn throughout the country in honor of the World War dead. Zvery oni of these little red flowers was made by a disabled veteran who received one cent for each flower produced, she explained. The was conducted the Saturday before Memorial Day with nearly 100,000 volunteer workers from the Auxiliary offering the flowers to the public. Approximately $1,000,000 was received for the poppies, all of which M-as used for the welfare of disabled veterans, their families orphans of the war dead. The Auxiliary's poppy sale this year will be held May 23, the Saturday before Memorial Day.

The name American Legion American Legion Auxiliary, that will appear on the bona fide poppies, assures the purchaser that they have been made by disabled men; that the proceeds will be used entirely for the disabled and that they were not made by commercial factory. Bismarck Huron 68 43 North Platte 88 Rapid City 68 41 Saint Paul Sheridan 78 34 Willuston .........74 43 Pierre (8 HOURLY TEMPERATURE 7 a. m. 48 8 a. m.

51 9 a. m. El 10 a. m. 64 11 a.

m. 66 FORECASTS SOUTH DAKOTA--Fair tonight and probably Thursday; slightly warmer tonight in west portion. IOWA--Fair tonight and Thursday; warmer east portion Thursday. MINNESOTA--Fair tonight and probably Thursday; slightly. warmer in extreme cast portion Tuesday.

Road Report Weather TEMPERATURE Highest one year ago today 46 Lowest one-year ago today S3 Highest ever recorded so early in the spring 97 Lowest ever recorded so Iste in the spring 24 Watertown 50; high 69; low 38; precip. none; roads good; clear. Mitchell 48; high 69; low 37; precip. none; roads good; clear. Yankton 4B; high 65; low 43; preclp.

none; roads good; clear. Sioux Falls 63; high C7; low 43; preeip. none; roads good; clear. Aberdeen 46; high 73; low 43; precip. none; roads good; clear.

Huron 48; high 66; low 45; precip. none; roads good; clear. Pierre 46; high 68; low 43; precip. none; roads good; clear. Belle Fourche Host "To Group 7 Bankers BELLE FOURCHE, May Seven of the South Dakota Bankers' in Belle Fourche Monday, May 18, in annual session.

A business meeting will ba held in the afternoon with a banquet nt the Leslis Grill in the Don Pratt hotel In the evening. The group Includes Harding, Butte, Perkins, Msadc, Lawrence, Penningtoa, Custer, Fall River, Washabaugh and i Bennett counties, and it is expected in the neighborhood of 70 will attend the meeting. C. O. Gorder, Deadwood, Is president of the group; Guy Bailey, Whitewood, is vice president; B.

E. Colby, St Onge, is secretary. Monday evening, Vice-President T. C. Gay, Cashier J.

Mock, and Assistant WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 191 Cashier T. 3. Brpadhurst of the First National bank; Vice-President W. B. fold and Cashier DeWitt Martin of Butte County bank, went to Deadwood to confer with Mr.

Cooler and other group officials on a program for meeting. MARSHMI'WEIIS 8 HOUR Film Hither nail or bring nt your Blmt for expert dereloplni and Bibbing serrlee, Complete line ol ABJCO cameras fllnmi also Kodak films. PERRITON'S Kent Pharmacy" PRECIrTTATICCy Total for this month to date 1.29 Total for this year to date 3.20 Sun rises 5:09 a. sun sets 7:50 p. m.

HOYAL and create a fund for rehabilitation and child welfare work but It Is also an appropriate reminder of the of iiose who died in service of our country." This endorsement of the American Legion Auxiliary's memorial poppy sale was WEATHEE FORECAST For HUM and Vlcinlly Fair tonight; Thursday becoming unsettled; no decided change in temperature. DATA SURROUNDING STATIONS Precipl- Station High Low tatioa HURON CLINIC SPRAGUE HOSPITAL PHONE 4U1 t. C. SHIRLEY, M. D.

a L. SAVLOR. M. D. H.

O. SEWELL, M. D. W. H.

GRIFFITH, M. D. W. H. SAXTON.

M. D. J. H. FAUST.

M. D. B. H. SFRAGUE.

M. D. G. HANSON. Supt.

of Nurses G. A. CAMPBELL, Bus. Mgr. For care and treatment of medical, surgical and obstetrical and eye, nose and throat cases Accredited Training School for Nurses in Connection PAINTS AND VARNISHES Now with a New TRIPLE GUARANTEE Smooth even flow Absolutely best quality materials Coverage 400 to 500 sq.

ft, two coats Service--5 to years If you are planning to paint or decorate first consult with Huron's leading Paint, Glass and Wall Paper Store. Fair City Paint Glass Co. Phone 8635 Across from Telephone Paid to Winners of CAMEL CONTEST! R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company takes pleasure in announcing that the decisions of Judges CHARLES DANA GIBSON, ROY W.

HOWARD and RAY LONG in the $50,000 Camel Prize Contest have been reached and that prizes accordingly have been awarded as follows: first Prize, $2 5 9 OOO JAMES THOMAS SHARKEY, 101 Train Street, Dorchester, Mass. Second Prize, $1O 9 OOQ MRS. WALTER SWEET, Navy Yard, Brooklyn, N. Y. JULIUS M.

NOLTE, Glen Avon, Duluth, Minn. of JL B. FRANKLIN, In, 51 Kixkland Sfc, Caaabcidge, Macs. JOHN R. MCCARTHY, 711 waii FREDERICK E.

ROBINSON, Coroeado Beach, CaU WH. A. 9CHBADER, New bd. H. SOPEK, SX3 E.

Iowa Otf, V. CARTWRIGHT, WasUactaa, 0. EDITH GOCHRANK, daarrale Are, Dariea, Comm. BARBARA LAWLESS, AraWre, JANE PARSONS, 525 79th St, New YoA, N. Y.

RICHARD W. VOCT, Gree. Road, OL SS of $1OO each MARIE ALBERTS, 62S2 So. Spmnldlng Are, Chicago B. BARKER, JIL, 420 N.

Spraee, Winston-Salem, N.C, EUGENE BARTON, 9625 La Liu St, El Paso, Texas MRS. EDW. F. DALY, 1133 Louisville St. Louis, Mow WM.

C. ERBACHER, 308 N. Front Conway, Ark. LEROY FAIHMAN, 69 Dartmouth St, Forest Hills, N. Y.

KATHRYN R. FRANCIS, 448 E. 22d Sc, Baltimore, Md. MRS. ALEXIS CODILLOT, 191 Waverly PL, New York IT.

GRANGE, 2316 Central Enuuton, EU. S. CRAYBILL, Paxtonrille, Pa. JOHN GRIFFIN, 1208 Jackson, Pueblo, Colorado DAVID HILL, Peyton and Arlington York, Pa, ELIZABETH JARRARD, Porter Lansing, Mich. J.

W. KEATING, 523 Prospect Cleveland, Ohio 3. H. KENNEDY, 2627 HT. State St, 'Milwaukee, Wise.

JOHN KILPELAINEN, Wett Paris, Maine DR. CLIFTON B. LEECH, 811 Angell Providence, R. EDWARD MARTIN, 121 Uddell St, Buffalo, N. Y.

MRS. L. Stockier Gardens, Norfolk, Vs, EUGENE SARTINL 745 Chapel St, Ottawa, HL GREGORY LUCE STONE, 755 Texas St, Mobile, Ala. DR. L.

THOMAS, Mount Airy, N. C. LEE R. WOMACK, Tenner Amhcrst, Ohio J. ARTHUR WOOD, 21 Bnrke Sfc, Mechanierille, N.

Y. EMERY HERBERT YOUNG, Painted Post, N. Y. I congratulating the winners in the great Camel contest we want aUhe samer time to thank most cordially nutely million men and women who displayed their friendly interest by sending in an entry. Wewishalso to thankthe millions of smokers throughout the country for the appreciation they are showing for oar new Humidor Pack as is evidenced by the notable increase in the sale of Camel cigarettes.

By means of this dust-proof, germ-proof, moisture-proof Cellophane wrapping the rich aroma and full flavor of choice Turkish and mellow Domestic tobaccos have been air-sealed in Camels for your enjoyment. If you have not tried Camels in th'e Humidor Pack all we ask is that yon switch over to this brand for one day. After you have learned how much milder, how much cooler, how much more enjoyable it is to smoke a perfectly conditioned fresh cigarette, go back to the harsh hotness of stale cigarettes if you can. CAMELS.