Argus-Leader from Sioux Falls, South Dakota • Page 19

THE DAILY ARGUS -LEADER rclTND SOUTH DAKOTA FEATURES FICTION RADIO MOTOR NEWS THEATRES PAGE OF CARICATURE FARM PAGE PICTURES CHILDREN'S PAGE SIX PAGES OF cumiu WOMAN-SPACE HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES "SOUTH DAKOTA'S LEADING NEWSPAPER" SIOUX FALLS, SOUTH DAKOTA, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12,1930 if 85 ll? WuM mML mm i Isle, ywyi 11 Jf -T- T' T' T. -T T' Girl Scout Movement Outgrowth Boer War Idea World' First Auto Russian Tractors Democrat Coohdge Xle Weaslen Arrive. I know is Just what WeU '1 trs. See where Hen. PHEASANT SEASON ($35,000 IS SPENT ORGANIZATION USES Five Years Taken to Complete Erection of Sioux Falls Church I BADEN-POWELL PLAN I'll! Like the cathedrals of Europe, the First Lutheran church of Sioux Falls has taken a long time to build.

The superstructure was completed five years ago and furnished room for the rapidly growing congregation which was crowded in the small wooden structure built on the same site in pioneer days. Additions of equipment have been made gradually as organizations acquired the money, and now is being spent to fully complete the Interior and Install a $16,000 organ. The church will be dedicated next month. TO OPEN AT NOON THURSDAY, OCT. 16 Forty Counties East of River Will Have 292 Days of Hunting MANY LICENSES ISSUED All Counties West of River Have Closed Season Bag Limit Is Five At 12 o'clock noon, Thursday, the pheasant hunting season in 40 coun.

ties of South Dakota will open. In 34 of these counties the open season will continue for 29 days, while in the other six counties the season will remain open for 14'-j davs. In Beadle county the season will not open until December and will remain open until January IS. 1931 There will be no open season in Brule, Campbell, McPherson and parts of Walworth and Edmunds counties, all of which he east of the Missouri Hunting of pheasants will not be premitted in any of the counties west of the river this year. Following are the counties which will have seasons: Roberts.

Marshall, Day, Buffalo, and parts of Walworth and Edmunds. All others which have open seasons, ex cept Beadle county, will have 29 day seasons. To dale the office of Fred A. Mundt, county treasurer, has issued 1,521 resident and 13 non-resident hunting licenses this year; The cost of resident permits is $1, while that oi non-resments is s5. The dailv bag limit for pheasants is five birds per day, one of which may be a hen.

Fifteen in possession at one time is the limit prescribed by law. ELECTION JUDGES NOW BEING NAMED Officials to Preside at Novem ber Election to Be Announced Soon Early completion of the list of Judges to officiate in the 66 precincts of Minnehaha county at the general election on November 4 is expected, according to an announcement Saturday by Earl T. Tyler, county auditor. A partial list was prepared over the week-end by the board of county commissioners, but will not be completed for several days, it was said. Mr; Tyler reported that as soon as the entire list of Judges has been finished, those chosen will be notified officially to appear for service on election day.

The names of Judges, precincts and wards in which they will officiate, will also be publicly announced, the county auditor said. It was said that the list for the November election will contain the names of many of the Judges who presided at the May primary election. WALTONIANS PLAN ANNUAL ROUND-UP Dinner to Be Served at Elm-wood Pavilion Monday Eve- ning; Program Offered With dinner to be served at 6:30 o'clock, members of the Sioux Falls chapter of the Izaak Walton league will meet at the Elm wood pavilion. Monday night. The meeting is to the first annual round-up of the local organization it is announced.

One of the principal features of the gathering will be the projection of motion pictures of fish and fishing. The pictures, the committee in charge reports, have attracted wide attention wherever they have been shown and prove of great interest to the angler. A second feature is being kept as a surprise for the members, the nature of the feature known to no one but members of the committee. Those in charge of arrangements are O. R.

Davis, Dr. Max Eisner, Joe E. Brown, and W. E. Girton.

11 Rets tons and tons of nil 110 no -his wsu" Hpnrv xwu. he King over here. Well he be is King of our menial Sub a vAr iia MtTovTrinaMeaseuminBerlin jjcts. ui in Ger- 11.. tiret FAT made In Ger.

and perhaps the World tor madeVn 1885, it only had tree Tt was the "Bern mauc Berl B-t up to going to press ShafS been able to get it. Ger-Mi ouldent take his check I SS Bt he did buy two old wat- though that place in Dearborn where he has ail the vehicle" stored? If you rode TOuTyoung days in ofd wagon, ffj a buggy and have In your wars of reminiscing wonderea it its right in Hen- Kneverinaumv horn days as mucn ijiuu -there. Old thrashing Machines, CrTof em. old saw mill engines, oldttre Engines. Old Handsom Cabs, robbing under the sun that ever framed me person from one place to Mother is in there, so I can sure how he must have wanted jut oid crate.

1 Tractor Problem Can you imagine the excitement he must cause over urcicr the one man in America that they have an idea what he makes and what he does, and I imagine that his retinue is about one half of what a second rate Movie Star would have traveling over there. I doubt if he a Secretary with Oh yes, and then we just been reading where the Russians turned down some kind of an order of Tractors. If they did turn down that order ol a thousand Tractors as we heard they did, (They were Ford Tractors) why I guess that will cut wi Wn short, for that would be a pretty hard financial blow and he couldent afford to be prowling around over there then, as it was on th nrofit and expectation that order that he made the trip. Well Sir before you know it there will be another election along to pester us. What they have those thinzs for nobody has ever been able to tell.

Its just to distribute jobs around so one man wont have it all the time. Most of the men that are in are trying to stay in and all that are out are trying to get in. This is what they call an cfi vear. wnat iney mean py mat is even-body is running but the Presi dent. These oft years the Democrats generally make a pretty good show-inr.

and this fall looks like their chance to get a gang of Guys in the Senate and House. Of course they will offset what advantage tney have by splitting among themselves. on the wet and dry plan. They will make that an issue when its only a habit. Massachusetts Politics Punnv race ud in Massachusetts.

They dug up a fellow named Cool- idge, an irishman, and a Democrat. He used to be Mayor of Fitchburg, along when Calvin was Mayor of NorthamDton. Thev claim this fel low is no kin to Calvin. But I know one time up in Vermont I was playing a town, I think it was Rutland or somewhere, and in my audience that night, I had been tipped off, was a first Cousin of Cal's and he was a Democrat, and I had a lot of fun kidding with him. Met him literwards and he was an dandy ieliow.

I dont know how he tot Straved off from th hprrt irhi'e iney was all going orthodox. He 'this fellow Coolideet is running against William RntW oi.i inena 01 jar. Calvin Coolidge's. jn jes ana wis other coolldgc mats running is a wet! Imaffine a ct vuuiiage; mature does produce some QUeer aneles Dont lrnnnr if XTi- Cooldge will take the stump to help 'u or net. tie is still working on his daily Column and fin always say he is too busy.

He IS mishty schrpwri and Imnii Ivic out of these home-talent ew York pretty near everybody is running as a wet. Both Republicans and Democrats know mere is more upt vnt tviT. u. LSirySe'! sotney both jump that th- ows that ne whole thing is not on the level, Vf oi these Public men acrding to the way xL ni bIoing where they live. SOme Of thlm milcf hav cnm.

Eni5Lcpinion is nt J't the time maJnty of voters all New Jersev Mn tv it meant something. He Tt ne was 011 the right ne come out against It mignt nav the 2 to do. but it at least pmion and he was willing to stand ltn aU tne messing and 2ltv" at the election it il anV more farm relief, or unemployment Vote. h0 yu to to that hasent got any-WIth, Prohibition, for it Not that you dont send awav be SiJW our 1'fe-ttme will the takes tWrds oil, not two thirds of the as thickly titled as Ohi0r Massausetts. afraid to do voted as fav- a new term nn in Ua? tha1 Weasle are either ws ti aLraid to Jump tate fa that their they Ldubtfu' nd they ninds.

So fmm 1 mie UP their one oa in seScal rVngest nd -Kt "ley wanted cnange e-iii I00- Democrats will will r-rh. Rains ni the live AnV lnean nothing saUry do Jwt dig up fne pil a11 get the oV-can. DemocraL i' ia Wia. J- 1Qere na way we ON INTERIOR OF LARGE EDIFICE First Lutherans Install $16,000 Organ and Otherwise Complete Structure BIG EVENT IS PLANNED Four Days to Be Devoted to Celebration Many Dignitaries' Will Take Part Having sat every Sunday during the past five years on home-made pews, gazed at unpainted walla and makeshift altar furniture, and listened to an old. pipe organ, members of the First Lutheran church will soon have a completed church.

Workmen have been busy during the summer completing the interior of the building, one of the "largest and finest church edifices in the city, and preparations are now under way for dedication of the completed structure some time in November, depending on the time installation of the pews is completed. The basement is being used while the work is in progress. The new work is being done at a cast of approximately S35.0OO, which was subscribed bv members and friends of the congregation in a campaign last spring. Completion of the church will bring its value to more than $275,000. This monumental piece of work has not been done without effort.

Organizations within the congregation have exerted labor and genius to raise money to pay for the original construction as well as to add necessary equipment for the bare: structure which was erected five years ago. Men of the church made the temporary pews, laid floors, and landscaped the exterior. The Ladles' Aid, Fidelia girls, and Sunday school have furnished equipment for the Sunday school. Countless bake sales, rummage sales, ice cream socials and similar events have been held as means of obtaining more money to go ahead. National Officials Expected When the church finally is dedicated complete some time in November it will be with auspicious ceremonies.

The dedication proper will take place on a Sunday afternoon, in the presence of officials of the national church organization, as well as clergy and laitv from a wide area near Sioux Falls. On the same Sunday there will be a special children's morning serv. ice with an outside speaker and musical program in the evening. On Monday and Tuesday them will be a pastoral conference, Tuesday evening a banquet, and on Wednesday evening a civic program at which members of other churches in the citv will be asked to participate and help celebrate completion of the church. About a week before dedication of the church it is planned to have a public organ concert, or perhaps two of them, to celebrate installation of the new $18,000 Wurlitzer organ.

Ifas Fine Organ This organ, according to Dr. Car1. R. Younedahl, church organist and dean of the department of music at Aueustana college, is as fine as any in South Dakota, and there ere onlv two others of eaual size In the state. It has snlendid tone Quality and ranid electric action.

Dr. YounGdahl added. It fa of three-manual size. The new altar and chancel of th church are in marble. Side wall are being decorated, oak woodwork is being pieced, and a linoleum floor has been laid.

Art lights and high oualitv permanent pews also are included. All new work harmonizes wiih the true Gothic design of the building, and was approved bv the architects who five years ago had supervision of construction of the church. Members of the church buildime committee who have had charge of the new work are A. N. Graff, chairman: Judfre Lewis Larson.

James O. Berdshl. R. E. Brngstad.

E. R. Even-son, S. S. Lund, B.

J. B'sgard. A. P. Johnson.

A. Richardson, Halvoe h. B. Halverson, and H. GilbeHson.

Committee Named Plans for dedication of the church are in the hands of a committee consisting of the Rev. H. J. Glenn, pastor, as chairman, Raloh O. Hill-sren.

secretary; Dr. O. J. H. Pre us, LTsmi, G.

Berdahl. Dr. A. J. Moe R.

E. Brsffstad, A. N. OrafT. Mr.

H. S. Wilkinson Mrs. O. t.

Hellekson, Miss Thelma Oeorge, and M's Lvdia E. Ekstam. The church has a membership of aoproxinjitelv 1.350. including children, and a Sunday school with an enrollment of 950 and 75 officers and teachers. WORLD WARMING UP BUT PROCESS IS SLOW Washington.

Oct 11. JPh-Tha world is growing warmer. That scientific fact, however, need not agitate thoe who dread scorching summers like the 1930 record-breaker. Dr. J.

W. Humphreys, physicist of the weather bureau, says the trend Is toward a hotter earth but trw warming up process is so slew ther is no cause for fearing the heat wil torture mis generation or several to come. In fact. Dr. Humphreys says, next summer may -be delightfully cool.

It may, of course, be hotter tiian the average summer, but it's a rood bet tt will be considerably cooler than the Tecent season, the hottest in 70 years of official weather recording. New Fire Truck Bought For Spearfish Department Spearfish, Oct. II. By. joint action of the fire department and local council a new ton and a half truck has been purchased to help the fire fighters.

Oklahoma this year 2.750 carloads of Irish potatoes, or 300 carloads more than last yeac 0 Sioux Falls Women Responsible for Four Local Troops Girls Enjoy Outdoor Fun; Learn Crafts, Cooking, First Aid; Maureen Kenefick Heads Leaders Association A small group of British women volunteered for service with the British expeditionary forces during the Boer war. They were willing, courageous, energetic, but they were untrained and their services were more of a hindrance than a help, In spite of the good will which prompted their enlistment, A young English officer observing the fruitless efforts of these women thought how fine it would be if they could be trained in peace time just as soldiers are trained, through scoutcraft. Sir Robert Baden-Powell, whose work in the British armv was concerned with teaching young soldiers to become handy, capable men, instead of mere machines, some years after the end of the Boer war conceived the idea of training bovs along the same lines that he used with his military men. in order to give them a stronger grasp on life physically, socially and spiritually. This idea crew into the formation of the Boy scouts, wnose numbers now reacn into the hundred thousands and whose worth is recognized in both England and America.

uiris Are urganizea After the boys were sailing along fairly smoothly, the girls came to Sir Robert and asked that they might be organized in some such way, in order that they too might reap the advantages which the bovs were enjoying. They did not want to imitate the boys, but they wanted a line of their own. The former armv officer, with the help of his sister, outlined a plan for girls, designed a unitorm and formed the Girl Guides of England, who elected Lady Baden-poweu as tne uniei Guild, whose help and influence have spread the movement to most foreign countries. A southern woman, a friend ff the Baden-Powells, Mrs. Juliette Low of Savannah.

is the one who successfully started the move- (Continued on page 2) McCLELLAN BRIDGE NEARLY FINISHED New Structure; to Be Completed This Week New Location for Old Bridge The new bridge across the Sioux river at the foot of McClellan street has been practically completed. workmen now toeing engaged in making fills for the approaches, it was announced Saturday oy a. u. Risty, chairman of the board of county commissioners. Work on this bridge was started early this summer, and when completed will represent an expenditure of approxi mately SI6.000.

it was saia. Plans are now being made to remove the old bridge structure to a point in Wellington township, about three miles northwest of Sioux Falls, where it will span the Sioux The new bridge is an all steel and concrete structure, the floor being reinforced concrete while the superstructure Is entirely of steel. "We expect to have the new bridge entirely finished this week," Mr. Risty said. Improvements Are Made At Sheldon Produce Plant Sheldon.

Ia Oct. 11. Improvements to the value of nearly $7,000 are being placed upon the Armour piant in Sheldon. Included in the improvements is a new receiving dock for poultry and eggs, 15 feet wide and 80 feet long. A new dock will also be built for loading Into cars.

An electric elevator will be built, replacing the hand elevator now in use. Scalding tanks for poultry have been installed, which are faster than the old method and give more uniform service, and a large new boiler is being placed. ST. LOUIS FETE MARKS 1 FIRST USE OF QUININE St. Louis.

Oct. 11. -tm Scientists from all parts of the world will observe the tercentenary of the first use of quinine here October 31 and November 1 at Shaw's garden. Dr. George T.

Moore, director of the garden, has found that quinine was first used as medicine in 1C30. President A. R. Van Linge of the Neiderlandsche Kininefabrick at Amsterdam and Dr. M.

Kerbosch, director of the government cinchona plantation in Java, who directs production of virtually the world's supply of the bark from which quinine Is- extracted, will be MARKETING OF WALNUTS IS URGED IN MINNESOTA St Paul Oct. 11. MV-Harvesting and marketing of walnuts will bring good profits to Minnesota farmers, especially to these in the southern part of the etate where the trees are found in good numbers. This was announced today by Parker O. Anderson, extension forester of the department of agriculture.

University of Minnesota. Good walnuts, according to Mr. Anderson, are in demand both for domestic and commercial use. The nuts should be harvested as soon as possible after dropping from the trees, the hulls removed and the walnuts allowed to dry thoroughly in the sum Coolidge Reads U.S.Horoscope Future Bright Former President Calvin Coolidge has written for the fiftlrth anniversary edition of the Buffalo IN. Evening News, published Saturday, a.

copyrighted article on America's future, from which the following are excerpts. By CALVIN COOLIDGE WHILE we shall always look upon this period (the last SO years)' as one of the most interesting and important, and marked with events which will ever be of merited acclaim in world history, it will probably be eclipsed in many ways in the next half century. What changes are to take place cannot be foretold with anything like detail. But there appear to be certain tendencies of an irresistible nature along which the race is working that we may confidently expect will become more and more pronounced. The foremost of these is the movement toward unification.

This is based on better organized effort. It is not always popular, for it often seems at first to limit individual freedom of a(-tion. The necessaries and luxuries of life will be more abundant and the resources with which to secure them better distributed. This development will bring large wealth to some, perhaps a disproportionate wealth, but un-der our system of government that will take care of itself. a Our difficulty in this country has not been with wealth itself, but with the newly rich who lacked the character to use it wisely.

But, on the whole, we shall have a more even distribution of wealth and give the ordinary man new powers and new resources which he has not be fore enjoyed. Life will not be easy for those who trv to live by the old methods. With the increased use of machinery, with the growing comulexi- ty of existence, more and more training, skill and education will become necessary General education will be greatly increased. 1 Very little change is to be expected in the fundamentals of our government. It is to be honed that election methods will be improved.

While they are good on' the. whole, there are localities that nre greatly in need of purifica- tion. Primarflv the crime question Is a question of the attitude of the mav ors of our cities. Merely in self-defense, the citizens of the future will require the best type of public administrator to control our municipal governments. The societv of the future will require speedy trials, a procedur stripoed of technicalities, and all possible certainty that those known to be guiltv of crime shall be punished.

Security is so important and Justice is so necessary to the public, the danger of government opnression so remote in a republic, that the old methods will be discarded for a procedure that will be more effective in the protection of the rights of honest and law-abiding citizens. While some of the most skilled i practitioners think surgery has about reached its limits, medicine will make great strides in the future, esoeciallv on the ore-ventive end mental side, eliminating disease and prolonging life. What jacierioe and invention have in store for us we cannot ven estimate, but we know it will be stupendous. Ignorance, suoerst.ition and prejudice are going to play less and less art in ovr national life and intelligence, faith and toleration will be more and more prevalent. Our material values must not be oermitted to displace our spiritual values.

citadel is in the home. Their source i 1s in religion. Our progress will finallv depend on the faith of the people. I believe that the Indications point to a deepening of our national faith, an increasinst reverence for holv things, and more thorough, loval devotion to God. Therein lie all our hones.

Without such a manifestation of the public conscience, all else would be in vain. CANOYA SCHOOL PLANS TO GIVE SHOW OCT. 17 Canova. Oct, 11. A comedy that Is expected to produce plenty of mirth will be given by local talent in the school auditorium the night of October 17.

The play is "Step on It, Stan," and is being directed by the Rev. W. Pates. Brookings Business Women to Offer 'Corporal Eagen' Brookings. Oct.

11. With 150 Brookings re.ridents takins part, the famous army show. "Corporal Eagen." will be presented the nights of October 1 and 17 in the auditorium of State college tinder direction of the Business and Professional Women's club. Included will be an awkward squad of 25 Brook-ines business men. a soidier and sailor chorus of 30 of the best singer In Brookines.

a hieh school girls' chorus, and a minstrel how between toe acts, I in Well Patronized; Autos Using Free Space WINS IN CONTEST Mavis Maxlne Olson A bright-eyed little girl, eight months old, laughed her way into the title of South Dakota's Gold Medal baby at the 1930. state fair. Perhaps she won this honor because her mother, Mrs. Arthur Olson of Wolsey believes in combining modern methods and common sense in her Tearing, or perhaps it is because she is fortunate enough to possess two adoring grandmothers, who contribute to her happiness. Little Mavis Maxine is a breastfed baby, but now she is enjoying the variety which certain cereals, fruit and vegetables give her.

Lots of fresh air, and sunshine and long hours of sleep in her own little bed have given this small girl both a sturdy, healthy body and a bright, cheerful disposition. Farmers Near Mobridge Feed Wheat to Stock Mobridge, Oct. 11 Several farmers in this community are feeding their wheat to hogs. Cliff Haskell, who lives- on a ranch near marketed hogs recently that he had fattened with wheat and they brought him S9.30 per hundred de livered in Mobridge. He figures in this wav he received $1.25 per bushel for his wheat.

TYNDALL COMMERCIAL CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS Tyndall, Oct. 11. At the annual election of officers of the Tyndall Commercial club. Anion Chastka was elected president; W. G.

Mc-Cann. vice president; W. W. Byers, secretary, and H. F.

Abbott, treasurer. A committee to arrange for the annual community Christmas tree was appointed. HOT SPRINGS GARDENER RAISES ROW OF PEANUTS Hot SDTings, Oct. II. Gustave Rossknecht has started in his home garden something which may prove a profitable and valuable crop lor the Black Hills section.

He successfully raised a row of peanu's. The nuts are fair-sized, and the meats in them fully developed and matured. Nearly 10,000 Warrants Issued by Dunn in Month Pierre. Oct. II.

Warrants numberinsr 9,805 and representing $1.743339.62 were written during September at the office of Slate Auditor William Dunn. Thp number of motor vehicle ex emption warrants writ' en was3.6J8. lor a total sum oi fiju.aoi.m. i 3 I 4 I I ti 4 HiiKu. City Parking Lot Is Protection Given Officer Is Stationed on Lot to Direct Parking and Removing of Cars Space Is Illuminated at Night Accommodates 1 50 Machines An increasing number of rural visitors to Sioux Falls are taking advantage of the parking space provided free by the city at the foot of Ninth street, according to the officer in charge there.

While a number of city owned automobiles take advantage of the central down town parking lot the great increase in users of this space is noted among the farmers from nearby areas. For the convenience of the visitor who wishes to shop the city has provided an attendant, with police powers, to direct the parking on this space and to watch over the cars and their contents. At night powerful lights are turned on making it 'easy for the visiting autoist to enter and leave the parking lot. The space will accommodate 150 cars and is filled to capacity' most all day, a check of the records kept by the city shows. CITY VOTERS CANBE SWORN IN AT POLLS City Auditor Says Registration Not Necessary; Residence Law to Be Enforced Sioux Falls voters who go to the polls October 21, in the city recall election, do not have to be registered as a voter in the city, Walter Cv Leyse.

city auditor announced. Voters may be sworn in at the polls by the election Judges. It will be necessary, however, Mr. Leyse declares, to have been a resident of the precinct in which the voter casts his ballot, for at least 30 days prior to the election. This is no new rule, the auditor explained, being the state law on elections.

To be a qualified voter, one must be a citizen of the United States, have resided in the country for at least five years, in the state one year, in the county 90 days and in the precinct 30 days. IRENE 'PHONE RATES BOOSTED BY DECISION Special to the Argus-Lndtr) Irene, Oct. 11. Telephone rates on all classes of telephones which are part of the Central West Public Service company here have been boosted as the result of a decision by the state board of railroad commissioners on evidence produced at a hearing here last May. The rate for one-party business telephones will be S2.50.

one-party residence telephones $1.75, and rural telephones $150. Parker Sheriff Boasts of Stolen Cars Returned Parker. Oct. 11. S.

R. Welch, sheriff of Turner county, has a record of which he can boast with considerable nride. In the year and nine months that he has been in office, 13 automobiles have been stolen in this county and an 13 have been found and returned to their owners. The latest theft was last week when a car was stolen from Clyds Kellar. Viborg.

and was located this week abandoned on the streets of Sioux Falls. Pipestone Couple Fete 60tn Anniversary Today Pipestone, Oct 11. Sun-dav will be a notable day in the life of "Mr. and Mrs. J.

P. Fetzer of Ed-gerton. when they will celebrate their 60th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs.

Fetzer will celebrate the occasion at the home of their daughter. Mrs. Maude Heathfleld. in Pipestone, and a number of relatives will gather for the occasion. COMMERCE GROUP TO MEET TUESDAY Annual Meeting of Sioux Falls Organization to Open With Dinner Event A review of chamber of commerce activities during the 'past year, reports of officers, announcement of result of annual election of directors, and a report on Ihe referendum on the state income tax and-Air-fair will be the foremost events on the program of the annual meeting of the Sioux Falls chamber of commerce Tuesday evening.

The meeting will open with a din ner at 6 o'clock, and this will be followed by the business session. Ben B. Lawshe, secretary, asks that those who have not made their dinner reservations, do so at the earliest possible time. Election of directors, five of whom are to be chosen, will end Tuesday evening, and the results announced during the meeting. They will be chosen from the following who were nominated in the primary balloting: J.

R. Devers, B. C. Dow. J.

D. Dux. Sam Fantle, M. E. Guinter, George Hult.

E. K. Hurst, A. F. Larson, J.

M. Morin, and U. G. Reininger. Lutheran Women Set Mission Meeting Oct.

17 Luverne, Oct 11. Women from 26 churches comprising the Luverne circuit. Women's Mission federation of the Norwegian Lutheran Church of America, will hold their annual conference in Our Saviour's church here te afternoon and evening of October 17. Mrs. Edward Hegland, Jasper, is president, and Mrs.

J. O. Mundahl, Luverne, is vice president-Churches in and near Hills, Ruth-ton, Pipestone, Lake Benton. Jasper, Tracy, Walnut Grove, Slayton, Lake Wilson, and Luverne will be represented. A feature will be the address of Mrs.

John Astrup, missionary from South Africa. BAND IS ORGANIZED BY ALCESTER WOMAN Alcester, Oct. 11. A high school band has been organized here with a membership of 16. The high school girls" glee club with 31 members and the boys' glee club with 19 members have also started work.

All are under the direction of Mrs. R. B. Lowe. A.

W. kins placer gold mines near Butte, Mont. Worked In Mine Mr. Dykins remembers that 5.000 (Continued on page 2 -A At I nil PIONEER DAKOTAN REVISITS SCENES OF HOMESTEAD DAYS Indians and Buffaloes Were Common Sights Twisted Hay Used for Fuel When A. W.

Dykins First Came to Lake County to Settle BV GABE CAFFRF.Y Indians and buffaloes were common sights to A. W. Dykins. formerly of Sioux Falls, and now cf Beach, H. D- who prospected for gold in the placer mines near Bjtte, Mont, prior to homesteading in Lake county in 1879 when a sod shanty served as his home and twisted hay was his fuel.

Mr. and Mrs. Dykins are Sioux Falls visitors at this time, renewing acquaintances here and reminiscing on the days "way back when" everyday living conditions were what we now call "pioneer Mr. Dykins said his first taxes on his 480 acres in Lake county amounted to S4.12 in 1879, and on the same propery in 1930 he had to pay $500 taxes. Born in Iowa Born in Auburn, IaM on August 27.

1856, he got his education in the village school at that place and helped his father in his general store there. At the age of 16, he removed with his parents to Alfred. where he lived until he was 22 years of age. when he joined a group of joung men bound for the.