Argus-Leader from Sioux Falls, South Dakota • Page 10

Monthy, July 1,1940. FLYING FIELD TO BE ESTABLISHED FOR UNIVERSITY STUDENTS THE DAILY ARGUS-LEADER, SIOUX FALLS, S.D. SEED HARVESTED FINE STOCK ON HOUCK RANCH HONORED ON 50TH MILESTONE CIVIC BODY ANDj VERMILLION AID PI i i ri ELKTON WOMAN WRITES PLAYS FOR CHILDREN Vermillion, S. July 1. "Leara to Live Plays' is the name of a book written by Veronica O'Hara of Ei.

ton, S. D. The plays are written in verse form for children In tie Intermediate and Junior high grades It was published by the Beckley Cardy Co. of Chicago In 1939. Four of these plays were put on at four different school buildings in Sioux City last year.

Miss OUara teaches in Sioux City and is attending the summer session of the university. PIPESTONE CITY COUNCIL TO PURCHASE FIRE TRUCK Pipestone, July 1. The city council has decided to purchase a new truck to be added to the equipment of the local fire depart, ment. Bids will soon be asked. Cer.

tain specifications as outlined by the fire department officials will be asked in the makeup of the new equipment. FROM JUNE GRASS Kansas City Concern Has 130 Machines, 60 Men, in Northeast Area Coteau Hills Lake City. S. July of the Rudy Patrick company of Kansas City are' making their headquarters In Lake City while they are harvesting June grass seed through the Coteau hills. The company is using 130 machines and employing about 60 men, including several from Lake City and Eden.

Last week five autos were driven through the country by advance agents spotting the fields and contracting with the farmers for the seed. An average of about 50 cents per acre is being paid. The foreman reports the seed to be of excellent quality and it will require about a week to cut. it's "33 tol this is my prize catch 1 A t- 'a v. VERDICT IS GIVEN AGAINST REDFELD City Must Pay Woman $2258 for Damage to Land Occasioned by Lake Redfleld, S.

July 1-A Spink county circuit court Jury brought in a verdict against the city of Bed-field for $2,258 in the suit of Mrs. Josephine Kolb for damages to her land by the flooding of Lake Bed-field. Mrs. Kolb refused to grant easements on her land when the lake basin was surveyed by civil engineers. The city offered a settlement which she refused.

The money was deposited in the bank but she would not accept it. Suit was filed for $7,000. Her complaint alleged that the backing up of lake water made her pasture inaccessible for cattle; that her cattle could not drink because of the steep banks, and that she lost a valuable bull last winter when he fell through the ice from the creek bank. A spring formerly used for drinking water was now also under water now. W.

F. Bruell was the plaintiffs attorney: Boy Bull as city attorney defended the city; and Judge Prank Fisher presided. After presentation of the testimony, the Jurors went to the farm to examine the property. The city has previously lost a suit to W. J.

Schuermeyer, Easements on the Kolb property have not yet been granted to the city. Congregationalists to Have Hills Camp Event Planned Primarily for High School Youths, but Collegians Also Coming Pactola, S. July 1. The 21st annual Congregational young people's assembly at Placerville will be held July 13 to 20, Rev. O.

Bryant Drake, president of the assembly board, has announced. Although the camp Is planned for high school students, a special course is available for college-age youths. Placerville is two miles from Pactola. Guest leaders and new teachers to take part in the camp this year include Mrs. Edward L.

Nolting, Madura, India; Bev. Leila Anderson, Chic8o theological seminarv. and Above Tommy, 11-year-old son of L. R. Houck, Potter county rancher, and the steer he took to the state fair last year.

Below Addison Domino, blooded Hereford sire on the L. R. Houck ranch in Potter county, valued at S1.50O. Rancher In Potter County Has Two Years' Hay Supply FLYING FIELD Between 30 and 40 to Be Permitted to Enroll in Fall S. D- July 1.

A new Hying Held lor the use of State university aviation students under the civil aeronautics authority will be established by the chamber of commerce and the city of Vermil lion three miles north and three and one-half miles vest of the city this summer. Quarter Section in Size "The field is almost Meal," Dr. A. M. Pardee, dean of the collepe of arts and sciences, declared.

"It consists of a quarter section of original prairie grass land which has never, been under cultivation." Hangars and offices will be erected by the local chamber of commerce and the city of Vermillion. Between 30 and 40 university students will be premitted to roll for the aviation course in September. Any university student will be eligible for the course, according to Dr. Pardee. All who sign ut for it and who pass their physical examinations will be taken into the ground school course lor about a month.

At the end of this month's work those showing the greatest proficiency will "Utile Accident" Baby Sand Hujb Herbert MfI.AOI.EN NOW SHOWING T) A BILL OF IIVORCEMENT Also "Donald Duck Cartoon" NOW! SENSATIONAL? JAMES STFWAR" ROBEBT TOrVO In "The MORTAL STORE" THRU Tt'ESDAY george raft John benkett In "THE HOCSE ACROSS THE BAY" LTTI rtr. NOW! Tha Klnr and Qnrtn of Tapa! Kr. If AM AIKE ELEANOR FOW ILL In "BROADWAY MELODY OF 1940" Sw Thla Great Show TODAY! The LANE SISTERS GAIL PAGE-JOHN GARFIELD tour'wtves" NOW SHOWING! Thrtlla In The Oil Weal! "HI-YO SILVER" with LEE POWELL CHIXr THUNDERCLOUD ID fill rati I msnm 2 i 1 1 BLENDED 33 TIMES TO MAKE ONE GREAT BEER Mr. and Mrs. Claremont, s.

July 1. Mr. and Mrs. George Curr of Claremont celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary at their farm home, east of Claremont, with 125 guests from Claremont, Hecla, Amherst, Lang-ford, Britton, and Newark attending George Curr was born in Canada June 16, 1867, and came to Dakota in 1893. Mrs.

Curr was born in Aberdeen, Scotland, April 17, 1870. She came with her sister to America and lived In Detroit, Mich, that summer. In the fall of 1889 they came to Dakota. They were married the nextx June and went to live on then- Walton Head Fred Vilas Pierre, July 1. Fred Vilas, Pierre pharmacist, was elected president of the state Izaak Walton league at the convention last week at Rapid City.

Faulkton Cooperative Shows Profit of $9,090 Faulkton, S. July 1 The 25th annual meeting of the stockholders of the Faulkton Farmers Elevator company was held at Plant's Indian Garden park. In Faulkton, with an immense throng of stockholders, their families and friends present to enjoy a picnic, which celebrated the silver anniversary of this lo cal cooperative company. ine secretary's report showed a net operating profit for the past year of $9,090.15 and the sum of $7,063.17 cash dividends were disbursed to the 380 separate stockholders. A feature of the occasion was an address by Alfred Olson, manager of the Clark Cooperative Oil company, complimenting the stockholders on the success of their company for the past 25 years.

At tne stocKnoiders' meeting, B. T. Morrow and Ed Haselhorst were unanimously reelected to serve as directors for the ensuing term of three years, and at the directors' meeting held thereafter, the following officers were reelected to serve for the ensuing year: President, Anton Selting; vice president; R. T. Morrow; secretary-treasurer, W.

Jacobs; and manager, Ed mm' i 1 George Curr present farm. There they have lived continually for 50 years except for a six months period when they lived on a homestead near Clear Lake. When they left the shanty to return to their present farm in February, 1893, they were caught in a snow storm. Mr. curr was driving a team of oxen, and Mrs.

Curr was taking care of a one-year-old baby. They spent two nights on the lone Dakota prairie, the first night sleeping on a straw tick in the bobsled and the next night they fed the straw to the oxen. They finally reached a friendly neighbor's home where they took refuge. Son Is Appointed to Succeed Father as County Officer Luverne, July I. The board of commissioners by a vote of four to one has appointed Paul Herreid to succeed his father, Dan Herreid, as treasurer of Rock county.

The retiring treasurer resigned last week from the office which he has held since 1931, stating that falling health prevented him from continuing In the post. The new 29-year-old treasurer had served as his father's deputy since 1932, and had been acting treasurer since April, when illness confined the elder Herreid to his home. He will finish out the unexpired term of two and one-half years, with the post open to election in November, 1942. BUSHFIELD'S FATHER, 83, FRACTURES HIP IN FALL Miller, S. July 1.

J. A. Bush-field, 83-year-old father of Gov. Harlan J. Bushfield, suffered a fractured hip in a fall in his home Saturday afternoon.

He was alone at the time, and was found upon the return of his daughter, Miss Dollie Bushfield. Weakened by a similar accident two years ago, when the other leg was broken, Mr. Bushfield said he lost his balance, which caused the fall. He is being cared for at the Miller hospital. Grease on Stove Causes Fire in Wetster Building Webster, S.

July 1. -Fire which was started when grease on a stove in the second floor apartment of the Brooks building on Main street caught fire caused considerable damage. Olav Brudvik who was preparing his dinner in an upstairs front room where the fire broke out, was burned about the face, top of the head, and hands, while trying to put out the blaze. The fire department soon got the fire under control. OLD SIDEWALKS REPLACED WITH NEW ONES AT WHITE White, S.

July 1. The sidewalks on Main street are being torn out and replaced with new cement walks. The old walks had become badly broken and cracked, so the new walks will be a great improvement. The work is being done by WPA workers. OH, SIS 1 1'VS NEVER SO HUMILIATED I TOM IS GOING ON WITH GANG SOMEWHERE PERSPIRING A I II R.

Houck Stages Comeback Since 1934, When Part of Herd Was Sold for Lack of Feed and Rest were Taken to Nebraska Employes Cooperate By MAGGIE SMALL Gettysburff, S. July 1. Driving five miles east along a country road, with ripening grain on either side, and on through a lane of trees, one comes upon one of the propserous ranches of Potter county, the triple U. The ranch contains 10,000 acres, is operated by I R. Houck, and is owned by him and his father, J.

R. Houck. This cattle ranch was started in 1926-27 and the herd was built up until 1934. when Mr. Houck was forced to sell down again for lack of feed.

In 1936 he had to move his cattle to Atkinson, for the same reason. It was a trek of 350 miles and took him 31 days to make the trip. Mrs. Houck, with their three children, only one of whom was of school age, drove a house car and cooked for the herders. "Land of Opportunity" Though agricultural and livestock conditions have been bad during the past few years, and despite the grasshopper plague and other disasters, Mr.

Houck believes they have been too much publicized, and that Potter county is headed along the comeback trail to prosperity through the cattle industry. He believes that South Dakota is still the land of opportunity. Came 1938 and 1939, when the cycle made another revolution and things began to improve, through good management, hard work, and tenacity of purpose, Mr. Houck has seen his efforts succeed. This year Mr.

Houck has 500 purebred Herefords, headed by two sires, Addison Domino, grandson of Prince Domino, weighing 2.30O pounds and valued at $1,500. and other valued at $1,000. The records of the herd go back as far as the fourth generation. Uses Dipping Tank Twice each spring and twice each fall, about 10 days apart the entire herd, one by one, is put through a cement dipping tank filled with a heated solution, for the extermina tion of vermin. Mr.

Houck keeps four men In his employ the year around and others during the busiest seasons. "But for their loyalty and good will, I could not carry on." said Mr. Houck. "It makes no difference, winter or summer, 3 a. m.

or daytime, they have never let me down," The herd is always being built up. Ninety percent of them are registered with the American Hereford association and the other 10 percent grade cattle will be sold in the fall. Have Modern House Learning the hard lesson by ex perience of being without feed, Mr. Houck said that he now had one stack of hay containing 250 tons. one 220 tons, and many smaller stacks, enough, he bdives, to last two years.

This year Mr. Houck has in cultivation 1.000 acres, 390 acres in wheat and the rest in feed. The home is an nine-room, frame house, comfortably furnished and as modern as it is possible to make it. The main Darn is 48 by ea. There Is a granary, a store house for feed, a large chicken house, garage, many other buildings, and of all things, an oldfashloned stagecoach that has been in many a pageant and parade on this ranch.

Nestled among the trees is 8 well equipped playhouse for the three children. Tommy. 11. Barbara, 8. and Jerry 8.

Each of these three children was given a purebred heifer. Now these heifers have grown into cows and have produced heifer calves, which were recently Judged by the county agent and the 4-H clubs of a neighboring county. Mr. Houck said this would be a step toward teaching them Independence and would give them a start toward a college education. The oldest child.

Tommy, belongs to a 4-H club. Incidcnlly, Mr. Houck is a firm believer In 4-H clubs. He said, "Tommy knows as much about tern of pilotage, dead reckoning, and use of radio aids; navigation instruments; man reading; variation; deviation; wind drift; heading and track. During the ground school work, the flight operator wilt give instructions as to the applied theory of flight and aerodynamics, flight and engine Instruments, engine servicing, aircraft Inspection, and routine maintenance, civil air regulations, and air traffic rules.

E. L. Orarmm flying service flight operator for 1939-40. will again han dle the field operations for the school year 1940-41, Dr. Pardee said.

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Meet Blue Ribbon today 1 A BRAND NEW BONNET WITH A BlUE RIBBON ON ITI 2 yUM-MEE THIS UFE8UOY GIVES THE CREAMIEST LATHER! HAS SO MUCH PEP AND TiNGLE, I FEEL ALL FRESH AND BRIGHT-EYED. LIFEBUOy IN My MORNING BATH REALLV fc-CCDC rt aw AWAY 1 TOO, LUCY MUCH ufHM Aflvrr THAT NICER, DANCE TOMORROW? in? A AWAY lTa be selected for the remainder of the course, Quota 10 Last Year Last year the university's quota under the civil aeronautics author-ity was- 10 students. The greatest difference between the proposed course for 1940-41 and the one offered last yeas is that in the course beginning in 'September this year more of the ground training will be handled by the flight operator. However" Dr, Pardee declared, "the course will again be in charge of the university's applied science department as it was last year." Upon the successful completion of the ground school training course and the flight schedule, students are awarded their private pilot U-censes. The ground training work provides for instruction in meteorology, including elements of weather, meteorological instruments, heating of the atmosphere, pressure, humidity, cloud types, precipitation, air masses and frontal analysis, and other weather phenomena.

It provides also for navigation instruction which includes a study of navigation of aircraft by the sys- iam TUESDAY Holiday Feature BALLOON DANCE And Music by HAL LEONARD AND HIS ORCHESTRA Entertainment, Fun, Thrills BARGAIN PRICES BEFORE 9:30 Ladies 26c, Men 40c, plus tax After, 50c and 35c, plus tax Come Early Bus Service Comin; July 4th 14 Colored Dance Favorites LLOYD HUNTER And His Orchestra A In recent laboratory tests, CAMELS burned 2i iloutr than the average of the 15 other of the largcM brands tnted-slower than yof them. That means, on the average, a smoking plus equal to 5 EXTRA SMOKES PER PACK! ,1 Tom Ke'ehn, national secretary of tne Pilgrim Fellowship. Other leaders include the Rev. Kenneth E. Seim, Wessington Springs: Bev.

and Mrs. S. W. Keck, Huron; Rev. and Mrs.

Rudolf Hertz, Eagle Butte; Rev. Walter Rose, Custer; Rev. George D. Jenkins, Chamberlain: Rev. E.

E. Erickson, Newell, and Rev. Harry Blunt, Belle Fourche; Rev. E. Canfield, Du- pree; Bev.

F. W. Bruins, Spearfish; Morton Spence, Crawford, and Rev. Drake. Complete programs are planned for each day with a part of each afternoon devoted to the development of hobbies or special interests.

Classes in drama, leather work and handcraft, nature study and music will be under the direction of capable leaders. Rev. Drake said. O'Brien County Republicans Name Convention Delegates Sheldon. July 1.

At the O'Brien county courthouse on Saturday, republicans met to elect dele gates to the state convention at Des Moines on July 12, to the state judicial convention at Burlington on July 19, and the district Judicial convention at Le Mars on July 27, Selmer G. Larson of Paullina is the new county chairman for two years and Mrs. Newman Lyle of Sheldon is the new vice chairman. Delegates elected to the state convention are: Ed Dobbertin, Granville; Howard Dean and Martha Shaw, Sanborn: Carl Hughes and Mrs. D.

C. Peck, and Fred Wolf, all of Prim-ghar; Kenneth Noble and Carl Barry, Sutherland: W. A. Tamilton, Hartley: Dr. J.

J. Brady, P. C. Woods, George Shipley, O. F.

Bartz, John J. Walter, J. B. Linsday, and John Colsman, all of Sheldon; Jacob Van Zwol and W. S.

Williams, Paul-Una; Dr. T. D. Kas, Sutherland, and Mrs. Addle McDonald and Mrs.

J. Sanders, Hartley. Delegates elected to the state Judicial convention are G. C. Mur ray and C.

D. Jory, Jake Vander-Melde, and Guerdon Archer, all of Sheldon: L. O. Lampman and O. H.

Monyzhelmer. Prunghar; j. T. conn, and Bruce Bye, Hartley; Hubert Schultz. Primghar; selmer Larson and W.

A. Peek, Paullina; Newman Lyle, Sheldon; W. A. Hoeven, primghar; Orville Hattfield, Paullina; W. J.

Linder, Hartley; Ethel Hughes, Sutherland; Leory Scott and Johannes Wiese, Calumet: and Rev. A. A. Howe, Sutherland. Delegates elected to the' district Judicial convention are: O.

H. Montzhelmer. Primghar; Mrs. C. E.

Folev, Sanborn; C. D. Jory, J. B. Linsday; P.

G. Jarnagin and O. C. Murray, all of Sheldon; J. T.

Conn, Hartley; Selmer G. Larson and W. S. Williams, Paullina and R. J.

Locke and Hubert Schultz, Primghar. Gettysburg, 8. One of the amusements for children at the Fourth of July celebration here will be a huge sand pile In which pennies have been hidden. The hunt will take place in the forenoon and will begin with the word "Go" from the leader in charge. cattle as I do." A year ago when Tommy was 10, he took a steer he had raised to the state fair at Huron, Among the adult exhibitors.

Tommy led his steer in the parade which passed in review in front of the grandstand. He received an ovation that was deafening. The steer was sold to Armour and Co. and Tommy received check lor $110. Herd Wins frizes On June 12 Mr.

Houck took his 14 and 18 months-old bulls to the South Dakota Hereford association held at Fort Pierre, where won two first, two seconds, and two eighth places in competition with 30 bulls in their two classes of the show and sold them for an average price of $204 each in the sale. This was the uniform group of high quality cattle sold by a single consignor at the sale. Mr. Houck is prominent in county affairs. He is chairman of the community committee of the AAA: chairman of the potter county Live stock Improvement association; member of the legislative commit tee of the state livestock board, and vice president of the Potter county fair bonrd.

taking a little time out to lead a group of Future Farmers of American in their activities. When asked. "How are yon doing finanrially?" Mr, Hourk replied, "I am doing well, but a large part of my success, through these troubled times. Is due to the cooperation of 1 11 GV LUCy THESUZ) TOM, AVP COMBS JmrHusfJ FROM THE HEAT AND PARTY EXCITEMENT. LUCY OFFENDED WITH smokes the slow-burning cigarette rev (BODY ODOR) I WANT LLTHE MILDNESS AND FLAVOR I CAN GET.

CAMELS BURN SLOWER AND I f. i If THEy PlPNTlVANrME, GIVE WHAT I WANT, ALONG WITH EXTRA 7 Ilium 1 WHATS THE MATTER. ITS mi injrT. i Hiiua a rnii imf BEEN BEEN SO HOT. KNOW you PERSPIRE.

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