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

nrlnv. January 8, 1950. THE DAILY ARGUS I EADER, SIOUX FALLS, S. D. tral nervous system will be in the list of diseases conquered in the comparatively near future." By-Pass of 77 Through S.

F. Get Facts About Fistula FREE 8 a II CLIFTON FOOT CLNIC 208 W. 9th DR. CLIFTON DR. RULE Lady Assistant Phone 6640 WALLET WITH $762 RETURNED TO MAN Willmar, Jan.

7 (IP) Robert Knegge of Willmar considers himself quite lucky. He Jost his wallet containing $762 which included seven crisp $100 bills. He retraced his route. Meanwhile Rpnetson. a clerk in the Japans Loss 'a Good Thing' Educator Says Homeland Able to Make New Start Toward Democracy New York, Jan.

7 (JP) Dr. Ha-chiro Yuasa, president-elect of the NEW BOOK Explains Causes and Latest Treatment Conquest of Polio, Cancer May Be in Next Half Century Chicago, Jan. 7 (JP) A forecast that cancer and infantile paralysis might be conquered "in the comparative near future" was made today by the Journal of the American Medical association. Looking ahead to what medical progress might be expected in the second half of the 20th century, the Journal said in an editorial: "While many diseases have been brought under control in the past 50 years, these events probably will Britain Has More Cars, Worse Roads London JPy The number of motor vehicles in Great Britain has increased by nearly a million since 1938, but the condition of the country's roads is deteriorating rapidly the British Road Federation announces. In 1938, 3,094,000 motor vehicles were registered in Great Britain.

They have increased to 4,016,000 in 1949. Private cars now total compared with 1,944,000 in 1938. proposed Japan International Chris I HEADACHE NERVOUSNESS HEART PfpjnnMlifanHHBSPiHMC. PALPITATION STOMACH Zl LOW I CONDITION5AUIlJ PHYSICAL LIVER fi. KIDNEY WEAKNESS -Vfe DISTURBANCES gj touTes PV-XTeiSULaI ARTHRITIS I UDIO rec heumatism I PAINS" FnV jjfpROSTATIC SYMPTOMS 1 AKDERSOfrS HOBBY DEN 421 W.

18th St. (Downstairs) Stanley woodworking: patterns. Dresden fig-urines and Supplies. Phone 1442-W Habicht store, had found the wahet on a counter. He turned it over to Mrs.

Hazel Hedin. the store cashier, who was attempting to locate Knegge when he walked in. PROCESSING BUFFALO MEAT MAY BE STARTED Sydney, Australia (IP) A buffalo meat processing plant may shortly be established in Northern Australia. About 17,000 head of buffalo are shot each year in the area between Darwin and the Alligator river, 150 miles eastwards. Hunters take only the hides, leaving carcases to rot.

The company intends to process the buffalo carcases into bonemeal, meatmeal, and be overshadowed by events that tian university, said, "It was a ood thing Japan was defeated in the war." Because of that defeat, the educator said, Japan now has been able to make a fresh start toward becoming a part of a democratic world "that someday must be united in the spirit of Christian fellowship." Dr. Yuasa spoke at i welcoming luncheon given in his honor by the Japan Internation Christian University foundation. The foundation will conduct a campaign for this spring to build the new certainly will occur in the next 50 years. "Many of the diseases not now Illustrated, authentic 40-page book on Fistula, Piles (Hemorrhoids), related ailments as shown In diagram and colon disorders Is yours FREE. Send postcard to Thornton Minor Clinic, Suite 158.

All E. Llnwood, Kansas City 3, Mo. Albert Lea, Jan. 7 (JFh-H. G.

Zavoral, extension swine specialist at the University of Minnesota farm, heads a list of experts who will conduct a clinic here January 10 for county agents and agriculture teachers. Among the speakers will be C. W. Myers of Blue Earth, president of the Minnesota Swine Producers' association. susceptible to satisfactory medical control unquestionably will be treated successfully or prevented.

It is hoped that cancer, anterior polio myelitis, arthritis, degenerative dis eases and some diseases of the cen 11Tuhh 'i It is expected to open in April, 1951, near Tokyo. Dr. Yuasa said he was sure all who worked in the Interest of the project would feel well paid "when our students graduate to become public servants for a new Japan." He said in Japan "it is a new idea to have a university dedicated to democracy and Christian brotherhood." He added: "In the course of 100 years, Japan learned a great deal from the west. Sometimes we learned the lessons of the world too well. We learned industry and commerce and war.

In becoming a modern nation, Japan didn't have time to think of the spiritual basis of civilization." for joy In January. SNOWDROPS and CARNATIONS Ill llll Ullll BIG ANNUAL nOWm-OF-THf-MONTH 85 PER CENT TURKEY LOSS IN MINNESOTA Minneapolis, Jan. 7 (IP) Eighty-ffre per cent of the turkeys hatched in Minnesota this year died before they reached marketable age, Dr. W. A.

Billings. University arm veterariian, told turkey raisers here. Preventing disease in flocks rather than fighting disease after it sets in will result in considerable financial gain to raisers. Dr. Billings stressed.

He spoke at the convention of the national turkey federation. "Most of the turkey disease cures on the market today are all right." Dr. Billings said, "but it's easier to stay out of trouble through a sanitary program than raise turkeys on a salvage basis." Say Happy Birthday in the way she loves with this charming bouquet printed in aay color on a The left border of this map is Minnesota avenue which is the regular route of highway 77 into Sioux Falls from the south until it turns east to Main avenue at Fifth street. DEER WELCOME IF THEY WOULDN'T SPOIL CORN mmmm sheer, hand rolled pima cotton handkerchief. 50c HANDKERCHIEFS Linton, N.

Jan. 7 JP) Joe Hager, Linton farmer, piled up his corn to make it easier to feed his I livestock. FANTLE'S MAIN FLOOR The above map, prepared by the city engineer's office, shows the alternate route of highway 77 through Sioux Falls. From north to south the new road, entering the city at the north end of Cliff avenue, will turn east at Rice street, which to the west leads to the Sioux Falls Stockyards and John Morrell Co. Taking a southeasterly course, will cross the Omaha and Great Northern tracks, cut through the Illinois Central under-pass and follow the IC tracks to Logan avenue, a point two blocks east of Mt.

Pleasant cemetery. From there it will reach south to the city limits at Eighteenth street, thence running southwest to South Sioux Falls and the Minnehaha-Lincoln county line where 77 now jogs west to the city from the south. While the South Dakota Highway commission lately requested the city to acquire lands for right-of-way purposes, City Engineer R. E. Bragstad said he did not expect work to be started on the bypass until 1951.

Regular route of 77 from the north is on North drive past the South Dakota Penitentiary, down Main avenue to Fifth street and west to Minnesota avenue. A herd of deer also figured it would help them. Now, Hager has the nightly chore of driving them off the pile. He doesn't begrudge the deer an evening meal but they climb on top of the pile and ruin more than they eat. Special Introductory Offer! limited Time Only! xw WE'VE COUNTED OUR STOCK, WE'VE GOT SOME EXTRAS vs El U.

S. Now Cowboy Conscious; West's Hero Fills All Tests HOW WE APE THE DECKS YQU TAKE THE SAVIfiSS WE TAKE THE LOSS both rj lor cSJ5j By ARTHUR EDSON Associated Press Staff Writter Washington, Jan. 7 (JP) Yippee! This country has found its all-around, all-time, all-American here the hard-ridin. sharp-shoot-in', rootin'-tootin cowboy. That's the folksy word today from the American Folklore society, which is holding its annual meeting here.

Mody C. Boatright of the University of Texas, an old cowhand himself, said in a spech, "The Cowboy As Folk Hero," that there's no roping that cowboy now. During 1945 to 1948, he said, the sale of western magazines zoomed up another 28,000 copies. "The cowboy meets the test of any folk hero," said Boatright. "He must have prowess brave, strong, unconquerable.

And he must have cleverness, the defense of the weak against the strong. The cowboy has both prowess and cleverness." 'The whole nation now is cowboy conscious. "They're even wearing levis and jeans to school in New York," said Boatright. Listening to the inevitable jukebox git-tar, it's hard to realize that for many years the cowboy went unsung. Americans adopted the cowboy techniques from the Mexicans, lock, stock and saddle, in the 1820s.

But not until the 20th century did the cowboy come into his literary own. The grandpappy of all westerns, Boatright thinks, appeared in 1891. It's appropriate that, like so many saddle king," in six thrilling volumes. He was succeeded by "Hustler Harry, the cowboy sport." Harry was invincible, courageous and moral, cowboy traits in literature to this day. "Hustler Harry couldn't be anything but moral," Boatright explained, "because the highly complicated plot kept him busy day and night." Hustler Harry spoke for all heroes of cowboy fiction when he said: "Fact is, if I war rollin in yallei wealth, I never cud give up the range.

Just one whiff of ther trail, one beller from the herd, one rattle of long horn set my blood to bilin and seethin' like I was set fair into a red hot furnace." The cowboy jackpot, literarilj speaking, was hit in 1902, and it's been paying off ever since. That's when Owen Wister started the cowboy on his way in the big with "The Virginian." All this talk brought 77-year-old George R. Laird, who used to teach at Wisconsin university, to his feet to say that fundamental ly it's true what they say about cowboys. Laird said his father moved west from Maine "a mainiac" and went into the cattle business. Cowboy helped to build the west, Laird said, and, "in a small way, I was a cowboy myself." Laird's conclusion on the high courage and high principles of the cowboy in literature: "They have solid historical foun dations," the onetime, small way cowboy said.

llilJil 1 1 Hill 1 xpi. 4 h-S vv-. lit. v- 'x Vl a Selling but still over 300 to choose from. Many patterns but xf not all sizes in each pattern.

1 95 SPECIAL Men save on suits now-this JJL GfiOUP OF group includes, values supreme fj fy'i I in any mans' language. 100 Vp JJ DRESS all wool fabrics. The suit buy f- of the year. At only- NJ iS, Vf ifftlPtf I Revlon's luxurious Aquamarine Lotion plus new Aquamarine Lotion-Soap NOW! Regular $1.00 size Aquamarine Lotion a miraculous blend of balms scented with oostlj imported perfumes. PLUS (absolutely free) the only soap in the world made with Aquamarine Lotion 1 Same skin-smoothing ingredients, ame famous fragrance 1 Use them together always keep lotion-soft; lotion-smooth, head to toe! Get this double-beauty package today all foj $1.00 while this introductory offer lastsl of his offspring, this cowboy was named Buck: "Buck Taylor, the COSMETICS FANTLE'S MAIN FLOOR Penicillin Whips Rheumatic Fever In January's Stay-at-Home Weather When You Can't Come In UUllM lUll FOR THE Splendid Selection fi REGULAR 1 Regular $10 Values PRICE THEN I1ASS1F IS AS CLOSE AS YOUR TELEPHONE Call 4044 Chicago, Jan.

7 (JP) A Chicago research group has had complete success in preventing a recurrence of rheumatic fever in children from use of penicillin. Dr. Kate H. Kohn, Albert Milzei and Helen MacLean of Michac Reese hospital selected 126 childrej for the study. They were divided in to two groups equal in sex, race, ag and economic level.

One group re ceived penicillin tablets for period covering a week or more of each month during three school years The second group received no medication. "The recurrence rate was zero in the penicillin-treated group compared with 11 and 19 per cent in control groups," they said today in an article in the Journal of the American Medical association. ONLY ONE DOLLAR 7. We've made a resolution to give you the best possible personal shopping service in 1950, end we've backed it up with a Telephone Order Board to give you the speediest service possible to help you choose the floor covering for your home, in your home. If winter weather keeps yeu heme, or if you're too busy to come In complete floor covering service is as near as your telephone.

When you think of floor covering think of Nassif IN SIOUX FALLS IT'S STYLE nn r-a I HEADQUARTERS FOR MEN I 1 IT3 7 yyylyjr h3 i AO)lr ES fl 1A4 caiitu nun i in I WwBm Complete Lines of CARPET LINOLEUM VENETIAN BLINDS TILE ALLEY WASN'T THERE AND NOW IT WON'T BE Monticello, 111. (JP) The city council voted to abolish one of the town's alleys the little alley that wasn't there. The alley was shown on the original city map but nevei materialized. riT iIWi 4 Doors North of Post Office Phone 4044.