The Daily Plainsman from Huron, South Dakota • Page 15

THURSDAY AUGUST 14, 1941 THE EVENING HURONTTE, HURON, S. D. PAGE FIFTEEN Neighborhood News Jap Gunboats Bristle at Russian Border SHEFFIELD--James R. Gugin motored to Grand Island, last week to visit relatives. Mrs.

Ed Pier and son, Dwayne, of Huron were guests last week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bieger.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schroder of Huron were guests Sunday at the R. T. Buckley and J.

J. Bottomley Mrs. Leo Best and daughters of Huron were guests Friday at the R. T. Buckley home.

Vincent Lawles for North Dakota where he will be employed harvesting. CONDE Dick, Bernetta and Jackie Ragels of Aberdeen are visiting at the homes of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ragels and Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Padfleld. Harold Jackson and sisters, Virginia and Hazel, Louis Wolf and Bud Phillips, all of Sioux Falls, spent the weekend at the R. N. Jackson home near Brentford. On their return home they called at the home of the Jackson children's grandmother, Mrs.

T. F. Dunn. Jackson is a paralysis victim at Valley Hospital and this has been her first trip home since stricken with the disease one year and nine months ago. Mr.

and Mrs. Art Nyvold and daughter of Montevideo, spent the week at the home of her mother, Mrs. Kate Funk. ERWIN--Mrs. Elsie Johannesen, Mrs.

Percy Gilbertson, Soren Johannesen and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Johannesen drove to New Effington Sunday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Annie Paulson. VIRGII--Mrs.

Vereen Cavanaugh of St. Joseph, is a guest at the home of her brother, O. D. Wessels. WILLOW LAKE--Joyce and Alta Fryett returned on Sunday to their home at Bradley after spending the past week with Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Pommer. Mr. and and Mr. and Mrs.

B. H. Landrigan returned Friday from a weeks vacation in the Black Hills. The Rev. John Meyer and two children of Wennebeg, arrived Friday to spend a vacation with his mother, Mrs.

J. J. Meyer. YALE--Harold St. John of Maywood, is visiting at the home of his aunt.

Mrs. Lizzie Marsh. Irma and Leon Vondracek, Mr. and Mrs. B.

Maass, motored to Sioux Falls Saturday where they met Bob Filip of Chicago. She is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. O.

Vondracek. Mr. and- Mrs. A. Maass returned to their home after spending three weeks with their son.

R. Maass and family in Puyallup. Wash. Miss Blanche Porter of Los Angeles. is home on a vacation.

Miss Annabelle Marsh who attended summer school at Mankato and visited friends in Minneapolis, Chicago and Hobart, arrived home Friday "evening. Peter Hietis- dorf of Dell Rapids is visiting old friends here. Mrs. B. Maass and Irma Vondracek spent Friday in Mitchell on business and pleasure.

TULARE--Milton Walsh resumed his duties in the Harrison Grocery Store on Monday morning after having spent two weeks attending Huron'Business College. He was accompanied hofne by Mrs. Walsh and infant daughter, Judith Kathryn. Virgil Brugger was employed in the store during Mr. Walsh's absence.

Miss Doris" Holm returned home Sunday evening after having visited since Thursday with Kathryn Anderson in Redfield. Miss Laura Tasche left Friday for Sioux City where she is a teacher in a business college. She spent a week here visiting her mother, Mrs. Minnie Tasche. Richard Witte, son of Mr.

and Mrs. W. A. Witte, returned to Tulare on Monday from Redfleld where he has been under doctor's care for the past five days. W.

A. Witte returned Sunday from a business trip to Montevideo Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Parrish and daughter, June, left Sunday for their home in Sequin, after having visited at the home oi Mrs.

Parrish's mother, Mrs. Herman Blume and with other relatives and friends here. The Parrishs were former Tulare residents. Mrs. Herb Ellis and two children left Monday afternoon for Wyndmere, N.

where she was called by the illness of her father. HITCHCOCK Mr. and Mrs James Fillis left Saturday evening lor the Black Hills for a weeks vacation and sight seeing trip. Mr. and Mrs Voy Rodman drove to Lamberton Saturday evening where thev went to get Mr.

Rodmans mother, Mrs. Ada Rodman who hac been there visiting. They returned home Sunday evening. Waldmer and Thorval Larsen, Helen Larson and Maxine Meyer visited at the Kama Nelson home in Mitchell Sunday Willis Davis and mother, Mrs Carrie Davis of Plentywood, Mont, are here for a two weeks visit with friends. Mr.

and Mrs. Lyman Van Voorhis and little son and daughter and Mrs. Tyler of Worthington arrived here Monday mornmf to visit with relatives and to ge their daughter Beverly, who has bcrn spending the past two months with her grandmother, Mrs. MR" Van Voorhis. BANCROFT--Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Purintun and Alian and Miss Bertha Purintun of De Smet attendee church services in Bancroft Sunday and then had dinner at the Ear Purintun home. Mr. and Mrs. Mur Brooks were also guests.

Mr. and Mrs. Karl Clay drove to Aberdeen Sunday to take their nephew. Bobb Webb, who will spend some time there before returning to. his home In Wichita Falls.

Tex. Bobb has been here all summer helping his uncle with the crops. The Rev. and Mn Walter Magee and children Bridgewater were guests at the Rev A. C.

Gordon home on Thursday and Friday. Margaret Prouty and Fanny Hassebrock of Huron were visitors As Japan reportedly asks Russia to demilitarize Its Siberian border with Nipponese-dominated Man- cnukuo, gunboats of that puppet state patrol waters where the Sungari flows into tha Amur river. Far shore is Siberia. at the William Thaden home Saturday and Sunday. ST.

LAWRENCE--Mr. and Mrs. J. Purrinton and family motored to Madison Wednesday where arrange- ments were made for their daughters to attend school at Eastern Normal. Velta and Marcia Rogers returned home Sunday after spending two weeks at the home of their aunt and uncle, Mr.

and Mrs. Hightshoe of Sioux City. Mr. and Mrs. Max Ellis were Sunday dinner guests at the Glenn Amyar home north of Miller Mrs.

Amyar is a sister to Mrs. Ellis Phil Bridenbaugh and family Omaha visited at the home of his mother, Mrs. Eva Bridenbaugh of Wilier and the home of his brothers and families, Leonard of St Lawrence and Dewey, south of St. Lawrence. WILLOW LAKE--Gertrude Piers arrived here Saturday for a short vacation before undertaking her new position at Plentywood, Mont, where she has been spending the summer vacation.

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wendell, Donald and Darlene and Mr. and Mrs. John Huisenga of De Smet, spent Sunday at the Dick Huisenga home.

Ollie Huisenga returned with them to spend the next week at the John Huisenga home. WOLSEY Sergeant George Klaschen, stationed at Ft. Riley, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Klaschen while on furlough.

Lou Smith, Monroe, who was formerly a barber here, visited old friends in this vicinity last week. CONDE--A six pound son was born August 4 to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kuehner of Gaylord, Minn. Mrs.

Kuehner was formerly Miss Alene Humburg and a former resident of Conde. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Longman, Bob Collins and Mrs. Guy Miller and daughter, Miss Jessie, were in Watertown Sunday evening.

Richard Strauss, noted composer, learned the musical scale before he learned the alphabet. Just Listen To That Corn Grow OMAHA, Aug. corn is growing so fast you can hear it," corn belt farmers often boast It took Frank E. Shopen, a frankly skeptical radio engineer, to give aeseudo-scientific authenticity to e. comment Willing to be shown, he moved a radio set capable of amplifying sound 2,500 times into a field where lybrid corn was shooting up at the rate of almost six inches a day.

He set a microphone at the base of a stalk. He listened. Miss Jackii MacBride, an eye-witness to the experiment, listened. Farmer W. H.

Woodward listened. Through th earphones came a faint, scarcely audible "shshshshsh." Probably tube noise, commented Shopen, still unconvinced. He moved the microphone away from the stalk. Not a sound. Said Shopen: "I'll be SNAKE KILLER The southwestern road runner, a bird, kills rattlesnakes.

It circles about them until they are coiled too much to strike and then attacks. Time to Check Your Health By Using PHYSIOTHERAPY HEALTH SERVICE The New Method in Physiotherapy cleans up your health troubles, winter colds and flu. It also corrects headaches, eye trouble, facial nerve hay foyer, sinus trouble, tonsil, ear, bronchial trouble, thyroid gland, goiter trouble, lung trouble, Hrer, gall bladder, spleen and rectum trouble. For muscles and nerves, neck, shoulder, arms, hands, back, hips, legs and correctioniit for foot trouble of all kinds. This also includes New Methods to take care of your feet.

Arches and pads made to order all those who wear them like them. They are comfortable to the feet a non-medical and non- surgical method of correction for all disorders. ED MOLDENHAUER PHYSIOTHERAPIST The stairway south of Wagner's Store Call for Appointments Phone 2645 AND GRADE Start them in at the Service Shoe Shop as early as the 3 plus 4 equal 7 stage. You'll find smart styles for the children from kindergarten on up. Boys and girls like tq-wear-what tJ 16 other kids wear, and you'll find their school chums come here too I Zr XyZAfter into high school, boys and girls still vote the Service Shoe Shop as head quarters for school shoes.

Styles are as popular as a coke date after class and as ne was tomorrow's homework. All the latest fads and fancier are here. There's tough struggling ahead in college but the young folks still come back to the Service Shoe Shop for their shoe wardrobes. They know style is correct and up-to-the-minute here and prices cater to working-my-way- thru-college budgets. HEN you think of footwear think of the Service Shoe Shop.

For years it has been the Style Center and Headquarters for all ages--from simple addition to complicated chemical formulas. Bring your children here to keep them shoe-happy. irv PRICES RANGING FROM to $595 Styles For All Ages! Fitted by X-Ray 'S3 Shoes For Mother'And Dad Styles For AU A PERSONAL Message No matter where prices may go, we will not change from our nationally known, established, advertised lines of merchandise for substitutes of lower quality in order to maintain lower prices no, indeed, We believe that the policy most consistent with the best interest to the customer, retailer, as well as the manufacturer, is that of the maintenance of quality standards at increased prices, rather than lower quality in order to maintain price structures. We have protected our early fall buyers with beautiful merchandise at practically the old prices, with very few exceptions. Many of our shoes and other merchandise throughout the store were bought just as early as possible to protect our customers on the rising market.

Now from the manufacturers standpoint all of the raw materials that were purchased at lower prices have been consumed and it is now necessary to manufacture from raw materials that have higher average cost. This necessitates increasing the wholesale price, so of course retail prices must average accordingly. If there ever was a time to make your fall purchases early, it is at the present. Our new fall shoes are here take advantage of the prices, as our greatest difficulty is to get merchandise hero on time at any price. Do not become alarmed and start hoarding.

This would of course sky-rocket prices all over as it did in the last world war. Just be reasonable and buy your needs early for fall. Yours very truly. Pres. Service Shoe Shop.