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

THE DAILY ARGUS-LEADER, SIOUX FALLS, S. D. Five Generations Army Recruits 5. F. Mechanics Social, Qlub TIewa Salvage Drive Set August 17 -N House-to-House of Scrop Material P0nne(j by Committee A STATE URGED TO DIG DEEP FOR SALVAGE Scrop Harvest Begins in South Dakota Saturday, Leader Reminds Every South Dakotan was urged LUNCHEON IS GIVEN FOR WIVES OF ARMY SCHOOL INSTRUCTORS A happy Informal event was held today In the new club at the Cataract hotel for Instructors at the Dougherty-Molseed Wedding Takes Place in Hollywood In St.

Kevin Catholic, church In Hollywood, Calif, with Rev. Karney officiating, Miss Irene Dougherty nd Daniel Molseed, both formerly of Sioux Falls, were married. Mis Olivl Schnee of Madison, 8. i Sioux Falls army technical school. lection of acrsp mtali war-metal of all klntU rags-will be held here i' It was decided today 1 Falls salvage committee H.

Tufty. It met at of commerce. Pivritltinr rt An At one large tame in ine dining room covers were laid for wives of STATE MEN TO ASSIST Temmey and Barron to Help Prosecution of Officers at Aberdeen Pierre, July W) Attorney General Leo A. Temmey said today he and Assistant Attorney Oeneral E. D.

Barron would work with State's Attorney Elmer Thurow at Aberdeen Monday in opening the embezzlement case against three South Dakota officials. No successor to H. O. Lund, former assistant attorney general who Is disqualified by becoming state counsel for the OPA, would be named. Temmey said.

Lund had worked with Barron and Thurow on two previous bond cases. State Treasurer O. Douglas, Land Commissioner Earl Hammer-quLst. and Secretary A. J.

Moodle of tiie rural credit board go on trial before Circuit Judge Van Buren Perry, accused of dividing profits on a bond transaction with Broker Phill T. Burns, who says he and the three officials arranged the deal. Bums the Instructors, who have arrived In Sioux Falls to make their temporary home. today to "dig deeper than ever'' for salvage materials of all kinds. under the direction 01 Weir, chairman, who 4 A low arrangement of gladioli on the table and tall standards of the Every civic group and organiza tion, business, home and farm was asked to cooperate with local and nd Jsme Molseed, brother of the bridegroom, were attendants.

Thirty guest attended the cere-mony end later a reception at the home of the bridegroom's lster, Mrs. W. K. Eastwood (Ann Molseed), 658 Korth Kenmore ave, with Mr. Leone Straw, aLv of Sioux Fall, -istlng.

At the breakfast aerved at Carl on Crenshaw," Kenneth Mol-eed of Beresford, 8, sang while oft pipe organ music was played throughout the hour. Mrs. Molseed. a graduate of Mc-j Kennan hospital nursing school, has I by Mrs. Mildred SmaT; sentlng the Amerlcm lliary, Mrs.

Jerry C.IdJ; sentlng the Eastern Star. Charle Ashton "JI same blooms about the rooms lent a touch of late summer to the setting. Place cards were trimmed with stars In red and blue. Miss Eda McCreadie. Eppley hotel county salvage committees In the National Scrap Harvest which starts History club.

"'lxaiv Further organization win annolntmont. nt iu social hostess, Mrs. Maude Runyan, hostess at the officers' club at the Saturday, in statement issued by Carl A. Quarnberg, Rapid City, state chairman of both the general and industrial salvage committees, at state headquarters here. "It la hoped that Junk rallies will be held in every town and a Carpenter hotel and Miss Mildred Voorhees, official hostess at the In who will accompany truck, hi structors club, arranged the lunch Dell S.

July II In the picture with Mrs. Carrie Norgaard, one of Dell Rapids' oldest pioneers, are her daughter, granddaughter, great-granddaughter and -Harold Photo. I CnMap rtiflif fnrmr1u amn1ni.nl that Wit "Implement men In all parts nirt'iirw) with T.im vnriii. in nd i.int.. eon in behalf of E.

C. Eppley of Omaha. History Club Juniors Arrange Program has pleaded guilty and turned' uuve. Each home in the city reached bv a salvage wsJ will ask that scrap mtu? dally iron and steel, be pisc: curb in front of the house I and tin cans will not be taken Trucks will make the W'v after 6 p. the salvsge decided.

All proceeds will be trover to local charities. Laval's Cabinet Bans South Dakota who have offered their j. wntPr, both of Mitchell, as he applied for enlistment In the 259th cooperation are asked to work as mmm, maintenance company of the army. Thirteen applicants had been closely as possible with the local nere by the recruiters at 3 p. m.

today. salvage groups. Said QUarnbergs; nllti at Mltrholl nrrt Wwinwiriiiv hv runt Hnrrv state's evidence. Officers of the Juniors of the club met with their sponsor. Mrs.

Floyd Nelson. 1502 East Eeventh at, E. Bowen, Portland. N. who commands the company, and will be We especially want metal in tn.s trlined for tight month, Camp Perry.

Ohio, before being assigned to tmk n(1 thW elUlpment- 1 1 Mrs. Norgaard was one of the early settlers here, homesteading In 1872, She will soon reach her 90th birthday and still lives alone and manages her own housework. Her oldest child. Mrs. Jacob Nelson, was one of the first white children born in the vicinity.

She has lived on the same farm six miles east of town near the old family homestead for more than 50 years. Mrs. Annette Hanson, her daughter, Mrs. Carl Dummer, and little Jeannette, all reside In Watertown. Thursday evening to further recently been associated wnn ine lUinol Central hospital In Chicago.

Mr. Molseed, son of Mrs. Nellie Mol. eed. Los Angeles, is with Douglas Aircraft.

Mrs. David F. Heffron, Martin, S. Dm sister of the bridegroom, was mong out-of-town guest. The newlyweds will live In Holly-tnont apartments.

Educators Exchange Marriage Vows in Stickney Stickney. s. July SI. Ann J. Holland, daughter of Rev.

and Mrs. A. J. Holland of Stickney, and Fen-ton Charles of Vermillion were mar-tied July 28. The ceremony was performed by the bride's father.

plans for club work and social actlvl French Demonstratic-f ties. Chairmen for committees of entertainment, project, social activities, telephone and program were in Dags, manna rope una buuwiiuiu fats. Those who want to donate material can do so, and the money from its sale will be given to some charitable purpose, as the local committee see fit. Arrangements should Vichy. July Douglas was convicted on one charge and Hammerqulst was acquitted In another trial.

Temmey said he would "sit In for at least the beginning" of this third trial in the series which grew from charges originally drawn against Burns and dismissed by Circuit Judge Howard Babcock when the Burns trial was under way. PONTIAC STRIKE 'NEARTREASON' GM President Scores Closing selected, and meeting was planned August 10 with Miss Peggy Fleischer, Rev. Joseph M. Smith, 47, Dies Suddenly in Wisconsin be made so that those who wish to 818 South Phillips ave. Social Notes Concluding month's visit hi the Rev.

A. J. Holland, pastor of the home of her parent. Mr. and Mrs.

iHinirauyn irance Which endanger public order the death penalty sgainrt i convicted of possessing exslot firearms. The measures were takm time when the French voting considerable space to sions of possible British ind lean troop landings in fray, establish second front. Official comment told th( fx. people that any such lnvtjion doomed to fail and idviiM against any effort to support sell their scrap can do so, too." "South Dakota art a high mark In the wrap rubber drive," Ouarnberg said, "and we have a real mark to shoot at. "This new campaign is to extend over several montlis time, If need be, and it is hoped that it will be extended to every rural area after September 1.

where the aid of school children will be sought In every township to help swell the total of needed material to make ships, tanks, planes and ships to send to of Plant by Grocery Clerks R. D. Springer, 201 West Nineteenth Mrs. Oordon H. Rogers (Mary Jane Springer) returned to New York City Thursday, expecting to visit her husband's relatives in Chicago en route.

Defense Leaders Learn New Jobs Civilian defense leaders of Minnehaha county received first-hand information preparations for total war this afternoon at a meeting at the chamber of commerce. Principal speaker was Joseph P. Scholu. Omaha, regional civilian defense chief. Three sound film were shown at the meeting, one on highway safety, one showing the proper method of handling Incendiary bomb and one showing the use of various types of fire extinguisher.

Baptist Agricultural Missionary in Burma Well Known Throughout" State Body Arrives Tonight Rev. Joseph M. Smith, 47. 307 West Nineteenth Baptist agricultural missionary who had made countless speaking, engagement here and throughout the state since the Smith family returned from Burma In 1941, died suddenly Thursday night at hospital In Eau Claire, Wis. Presbvtertan church, Stickney.

Both Mr, and Mrs. Charles received their master's degrees at the University of South Dakota this summer. Mrs. Charles taught last year at University high school, Vermillion, and was teacher and principal of Letcher high school for number of years. She la graduate cf Huron college.

Mr. Charles is graduate of New England Conservatory of Music, Boston, and was a teacher of vocal music at Yankton college, before attending the University of South Dakota. He has been elected superintendent of schools at Davis, and To spend two weeks vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Howard E. Shipley, 618 West Ninth Mrs. William Shannon. (Dorothy Shipley) of Pasadena, arrived To Relieve KONTHlY-v our boys on the front lines. The steel mills are crying for more salvage to carry on.

Let's all do our part and get In the scrap today." IIt'BHHI nil Thursday. served in the army overseas during the first World war and was married to Edna Anderson of De Smet S. D. In June. 1923.

After his graduation from State college. Brookings, in 1923 Rev. Smith attended Northwestern Teho-logical seminary, Minneapolis, and received his degree there In 1928. He was ordained into the ministry the same year at Brookings. This past June he received an honorary degree ot doctor of divinity from the Minneapolis seminary.

Lived In Burma 14 Year The family left for Pyinmana, Burma, in 1926 and with the exception of two-year furlough which they spent in the United States, remained in Burma until May, 1941, when they returned here. The oldest son, Joe, died In Burma In 1931. Besides Mrs. Smith. Rev.

Smith Is survived by six children, Margaret, 18; Elizabeth. Eleanor, 14, Arthur, 12; David, 10; and Helen. 8. He Is also survived by 17 brothers fEiiiflLC ril A The St. Paul Lutheran aid society of Sherman met Thursday with Mrs.

Marvin Gullickson, Sioux Falls. Mrs. Charles, principal Rev. A. T.

Tollevs was devotional Jim SAap, Sag. A Sioux Valley Farm Woman's Diary Of Everyday Happenings Women who suiter pain of Imri-periods with ertnkj Drnma. due to monthly Junctional da.T nri ahould try Lvdw E. ham's Vegetable Compound to lve iif ditiTM. Hide trpx or women.

Follow ktxl tnkx. WORTH rtYUiOl LYDIAE. PINKHAM'SS3S leader. Mrs. H.

J. Bekke, circuit president, gave the message. Neighboring aid societies came to the city Detroit, July 31. tPh-C. E.

Wil-son, president of General Motors corporation. In telegrams to Secretary of the Navy Knox. memtrs of the war labor board and Donald M. Nelson, chief of the war production board, today described as "more than a national disgrace." the arbitrary closing today of the Pont lac division of the corporation by a "Jurisdictional dispute Involving grocery clerks." "I think I can agree with he wired a labor board member, "that in these times It approaches treason." "The PdRtlac division in quantity production of armament for the navy," Wilson wired Knox, "was closed this morning by picket line of grocery clerks. General Motors has absolutely nothing to do with the Jurisdictional dispute involving the grocery clerks In the retail establishment in the city of Pon-tiac.

"Nevertheless our plant Is shut and war production Is stopped. Some-thing will have to be done about this kind of activities if we are going to win the war." He was seized with an acute attack of gallstones Wednesday irt Eau Claire, where he was teaching at a Baptist camp, but his death was entirely unexpected. Mrs. Smith left Thursday afternoon for Eau Claire, reaching there early this morning. The body is to arrive here tonight, accompanied by Mrs.

Smith, after which definite funeral arrangements will be made. It Is probable they will be held Monday. Spent Weekend In State Rev. Smith spent the past week to attend the meeting. C- Miss Madelyn Huhn of Minneapolis, who has been visiting her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Fred J. Huhn, 938 South Menlo ave, has gone to Municipal Court Ouy E. Cooley, 801 South First denied a city charge of operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated. He was held for Jury trial In September under $1,000 bond.

George Hetrlck. 124 West Tenth st, pleaded guilty to public Intoxication. A 90-day suspended jail sentence imposed upon him June 20 was reinstated. Walter Voight, 1405 North Mable admitted a similar charge. A 60-day Jail sentence suspended July 20 wa reinstated.

Other sentences given for intoxication were Wilbur F. Meyerhoff. 804 North Prairie $25 fine and five-day suspended Jail term, and Henry True, Des Moines, 10 days in Jail, Club Gives Farewell Party for Mrs. A. Swanson Mrs.

A. Swanson was honored by members of the Home Economics club when they met today for a mid-morning breakfast at Terrace park. She will leave Sunday for Orlando, to spend several months with her daughter. Mrs. Paul Pavne.

Airs. Theo Julson was also remembered with a gift for her birthday. Sioux City and Kansas City to con elude her vacation. and sisters. Including Walter, Louis end at Camp Judson in the Black KOTtCE or nnatvo ok nrmn VACATE A MT or A'H ITlll: I.N THE CITI or SIOIX tuu Wotice la hereby that haa been filed bv ill of tea vra real proper'y upon iti-.

of Aid atreet, within the cut i South Dakota, dewt bfd a Sinning at the northmt rarmit 1 1 of caroenter a Addition, tttun Hills, and seemed to be In perfect i and Charles Smith, Mrs. J. K. Cal- It Is the end of July and the middle of another harvest season. In cafe there should ever again come a harvest time when the heat devils dance day after day on the sparsely clothed fields; when the binders root like hogs In the dust to gather the scanty crop; when cattle graze ceaselessly without satisfying their hunger; and when the shower mirages vanishing only to beckon further down the road, makes you want to cry jast in case there should ever, EVER come days like Members of the Forget Me Not health.

I kins nd Mrs. O. L. Cook, Sioux Born January 3. 1895 in Sioux i Falls; Fred and Lawrence Smith, Falls, the son of Mr.

and Mrs. H. Salem; Arthur and George Smith. W. Smith, pioneer residents, Rev.

Newell: Henry Smith. Rapid City, Smith attended Northwestern Theo- 1 and MyTtle Smith, Parker. The annual picnic for the club Is long the north Una ot Block I Ui sewing club of the DAV auxiliary met at McKennan park Thursday afternoon for luncheon. Mrs. O.

Jackson, chairman, arranged sewing for veterans at Battle Mountain sanitarium for the afternoon hours. ot us leet. tnetica nor'h fwt aouth line of BKkH 4 el Cirpa'ri ditlon. thence eau alon tin r-A suspended on his good behavior and; on condition he stay away from' of Block 4 a dltianra ol JU ff to be held late in August. Doctors to Enter Service Honored at Dinner-Mr.

and Mrs. Paul McKean and that again and my grandchildren or Sioux Falls. The case of Theodore Void. Luverne. charged with intoxication, was passed to 9 m.

Saturday. ereat grandchildren dren will ncediven- aouth SO feet to the pure af pravina for ricatlon or aueli pin a atreet in the City of 8i0n FaUa. ik auch petition 'ill be heard by the Sr of commlMinnera of the at i Fa I In at a meeting of gild Board HAY LOANS ARE URGED Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hill were hosts at Sun-Bath Fans Still Welcome at Drake Park held at the Commniton Rota la nr Tyler, Minn A.

C. Hansen post of the American Legion ha chosen new officer for the year. Erlof Jacobsen is the new commander; Dr. H. T.

Melgaard, vice commander, and Q. C. Yates, adjutant. The officers will be installed at a meeting of the post to be held the evening of August 18. Cathedral Holds Special Service for Army School To meet demands of soldiers at the Sioux Falls army technical flcntion that It was not always thus I record that this Is one of the good years.

Gone are the heat devils and the mirages, binder canvasses fouled with crushed bodies of Insects, and men black with stinging, smarting Mexicans have so greatly Increased their liking for wheat that they are consuming more than they raise and are sending to the United States for the extra. 7 o'clock dinner Thursday evening at the home of the former, 2108 Columbia Heights, in honor of Dr. dn Mrs. Wendell P. Borst and Dr.

nd Mrs. George Clifton. Hall In the City of Pioui ri.ui: I A. on the 3 1 day of Aurcn. Dated tola 21th day of ji ml C.

11. Cl (July 31. Aug. 14, Ol. Midland Grainman Says Ever Normal Plan Would 1 Stabilize Beef school, Rt.

Rev. W. L. Mulloney, dust. This year's binders reach as high as they can and still leave Dr.

Borst has recently received ni commission In the army dental corps nd the family will leave Sioux Falls as soon as his assignment is made known. Dr. Clifton expects to leave pastor of St, Joseph's cathedral, has authorized a special mass at 10:15 stubble standing tell behind them. Pierre. July 31.

OPi Archie Joy, o'clock Sunday morning In the: The swaths do not go on and on -ratnman. transrjorter. and geometrically straight lines mil ftj. nmnowil B-rretarv geomeincany siraigni un uu. oi, d.aj.r nronosed to Secretary cnapei lor service men oniy.

inis, nowevcr. is 10 Brcommoaa'c r.urve aruuiiu inn.ua Jal Kvirkard tndav that the government the overflow, as the men are wel- snipes wade and water planU grow, i IS. i. Though swimming is temporarily prohibited at Drake Springs, sun-tan enthusiast still have free access to the grounds, showers and other conveniences. Persons who have enjoyed getting wet and then stretching out on the grass in front of the bath-house may continue the practice as long as they like, Elmer H.

Anderson, park superintendent, announced today. The pool was slowly settling this afternoon, after being pushed up by high river water. Anderson said it would have to be thoroughly drained and cleaned before being reopened to swimmers. Mm it all miiui iH nn Dtmriici i Uvriili nt small tnnrU BnH frnBSi.1; to hay to stabilize beef production. and holidays.

scuttle into depressions as the ma- The average attendance of soldiers chines come along and pop out again at the cathedral has been about 700 like so many Jacks-in-the-box. when each Sunday. The chapel seats i they are past. Men come in with about 300. No civilians are permit-' clothes sodden with rain or dew or ted to attend the soldiers' mass in sweat, and boots squishy and muddy, the chapel.

I They complain of the heat when Men at the field have arranged temperatures are comparatively low, He wrote the secretary of agriculture at Washington that "the hay if properly stacked, fenced and fire-guarded will keep Indefinitely. I know of some hay over 20 years old that one man fed in 1936, and it was as good as ever." jov said "there will be over million tons," of highly nutritious hay near Midland "which will not be harvested and will go to waste." He proposed a $7 a ton loan or purchase price on the hay which he called "beef assurance" in the Food for Freedom program. and wci- because of the moisture, for their own organist at this service and they have their own choir. Many of the church hymns, however, are sung in unison by the entire body. within a few weeks to enter the service in the voluntary officer corps.

Girl Scout Leaders Hold Picnic at McKennan The executive board of the Girl Scout Leaders' association held a o'clock picnic supper at McKennan park Thursday evening. A plav day for Girl Scouts was planned for 'October, with Mrs. B. L. Patterson in charge, A joint get-together for Brownie leaders and members of the council and association was planned for September.

Marion Hoffman announced plans to attend Camp Edith Macey at Pleasantville, N. for training. Pretty Tea for College Girls Honors Miss Chapman Miss Jane Chapman, who Is soon to leave Sioux FalU for her new home in Topeka. wa honored at tea given Wednesday afternoon by Miss Jane Hayter. 2211 Smith Main when she asked in 18 college girls for a farewell chat over the teacups.

Miss Hayter used an abundance of fiowers In the room and also on the prettily appointed table at which Mrs. H. O. Chapman, mother of the honored guest, poured. A farewell gift was presented Miss Chapman by the hostess.

Peacetime Death Pension Approved Washington, July 31. Pi President Roosevelt has signed legislation fixing pensions for dependents of members of the regular Rimy, come a wind be it north, south, east or west. This year's harvest fields are figurative battle lines. Men too old to work, boys too young to work, professional folks too soft to work, and women ami girls once thought too weak to work are helping them to hold. Farm boys called into the service a.sk speed in their Induction that thev mav hurry home and help finish with the saving of the crop they helped plant before they don the new uniform for the duration.

Harvest time. The time of golden days and silver nights. The time of sun dappled lanes and young birds taking to wing. The time of sweet, riiie berries and clear, cold water. City Briefs Don't fail to come down to Jeans' tonight Fur style show dresses, formals.

bridal clothes Included. Living models. 300 South Phillips. Fur sale, Jeans, 300 South Phillips, Saturday, Graf Funeral Home. Phon S3.

A children's program will be held at the Union Gospel Mission, 227 West Ninth at 8 o'clock tonight. The public is invited. "Enna Jettlcka." Dever Shoe Co Sprinkling regulations: That portion of the city including Fourteenth and south, on Mondays, Waacs Hold First Full-Dress Review Fort De Moines, July 31. iT) Lined up behind flying colors and a band playing martial music, 730 members of the women's army auxiliary corps stepped smartly out on Fort Des Moines' elm-bordered parade ground this morning for their first full-dress military review. navy, marines and coastguard who died during peace-time as a result of service-Incurred disabilities.

The time of flowers, of fullness and The veterans administration estimated that the legislation would affect the dependents of approximately 10,455 veterans. Under its terms, the following pension rates would be established: Widow under 50 years, $30; widow After the mass formation of trim khaki-clad women had gone through Wednesdays, and Fridays; that por-the precision movements learned in tlon of the city north of 14tl on lust a week of formal training, Col. Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays, Acw fU am of Faith. Faith that mad men who have set our world on its present course of destruction will be vanquished and peoples will again be free to harvest the good things known and unknown that the good earth still holds.

HANNAH. over 50 years, $35; widow with one child, $8 additional, increased to $11 after the child reaches the age of 10. with $6 for each additional child. NO ASPIRIN FASTER Don C. Faith, commandant at only from 6 p.

m. to 8:30 p. m. WAAC training center, and other Sioux Falls Water Works, officers termed it "a highly credit-, Andmon sno phon9 36, able performance. The review was strictly a WAAC clearance of Summer Dresses $3 in family affair.

No visitors were pres- shriver' Cash Basement 1 InrmoiuiH in t1fi aftpr h. nHrlitionai than genu.ne, pure St. Joseph Aspir.n. rhlld or rhicrPn the age of Worlds largest seller at 10f. None safer.

wtdow blt onp chUd. $15; ent and no photograph were taken, none sufcr. vtmwa Si. josepn ftsp.nn. no wdnw two chlJdrfn $25; dP.

I pendent mother or father, $30; de 'Think More Dean Bids Jaycee Group 1 70 NEW SHEER DRESSES pendent mother and father, $20 each. "We're trying to train them now so that pictures may be made as soon as possible," said a military Instructor. "From today's exhibition, we can say that time isn't very far off." Births Bostonlan Shoes. Dever Shoe Co, Edwards'. Sale coat and dresses.

See Jean aircondltioned bargain basement. 300 S. Phillips. Eyes scientifically examined and glasses fitted. Hadlelgh D.

Hyde. Don't take chances, let a reliable firm do your photo finishing. Harold's. BROOKS PACKING COMPANY 1108 N. Cliff Avenue Buy direct, it's cheaper and better, too "Think more and straighter." was wln-the-war advice given Junior chamber of commerce members today in a talk by Dean Leland Stark o' Calvary cathedral.

Declaring that "this country doesn't yet have the point of view of sacrifice." Dean Stark warned in HAL IF SIZIS Sizes WA -20'a 22Vi A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rothans, Parker, S. at McKennan hospital. A dauRhter to Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth McCoun. 80s South Spring ve Crackup Probed in Minneapolis Minneapolis, July 31. OJV-Army Thursday at McKennan hospital A dauiihter to Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur asainst overslmpliflcatlhn of the war Chickens Y'iT Del Rae Cushman, formerly of Jordan. 1225 Hollv Drive, Thursday i situation and "half truths More at Sioux Vallev hospital. worship and prayer, he said, were A sou to Mr. and Mrs. John Ma- greatly needed.

t)C-OC the 'crash of a'ferry command cargo Sioux Falls and I now Wnceton dressed 111., will enter the army at Camp and up Beef Quarters 18c 55 thieu, Humboldt, S. today at McKennan hospital. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis WaRRoner, 527 Indiana today at McKennan hospital.

REGULAR 57 $493 VALUES Half Hogs 20c 28c 21c Grant, 111. A graduate of Washington school, he spent two years at Sioux Falls college. He has been visiting at the Bonnie Cushman home, 410 North Prairie ve. E. 61mmon.

dentist. 637 a Main Egyptian Flower Shop. Phone 11. Call 3749. Humane society, to pick up stray cats and dogs.

Hall Near Volln Volin, S. July 31. Hall badly Pork Loins Bologna Ham, fresh. Brother of F. J.

Connor Succumbs in Washington Francis J. Connor. 221 North Spring received word Thursday of the death of his brother. Edwin Connor, 64. at Tacoma, Wed-nesdav.

He was owner and editor of the WlUata Harbor Past at South Bend. and had held a number of editorial posts on other newspapers throughout the country-Connor will leave for Minneapolis Sunday to meet a nephew. John P. Connor, who 1 taking the body from South Bend there for services and burial, ship yesterday at Wold-Chnmber-laln airport new here from Washington today and a few minutes later the first hearing in the inquiry was under way. It is unlikely a statement as to probable cause of the crash, which took 10 lives, will be forthcoming for a month or two.

Suggestion of Congressman Oscar Youngdahl that lack of extension on a runway might have been a factor in the crash were discounted by the military men. They noted that the plane was using the northeast-southeast runway and was some S00 feet In the air when it stalled and plunged to the ground with one-third of the runway remaining. The runway I 3,775 feet long. CENTERVILLE TEACHER'S RITES HELD IN KANSAS Onterville, S. July 31.

Funeral services were held Thursday at Lawrence, Kas for Miss Mary MacGregory, teacher and principal in the high school for 20 years. Forced to retire last spring due to illness, she had gone to Kansas to make her home with a sister. Prior to coming here Miss MacGregory had taught at Volga and Lake Preston and in Yankton county rural schools. Sausage country style 22c SausageS pur.e. 20s Beef 23c Calf Liver Fresh 20c Buttreys damaged the corn crop this wek in a ttrip two miles wide which extended from the Ourney tower near Yankton to a point north of here.

No damage resulted In the towns of Volln or Mission Hill. Sfeaks 2Ec-35c THE FIRST 170 WOMEN ARE THE LUCKY 0N Forty of the 82 police of Pretoria. South Africa, were mysteriously pol Gettysburg. 8. D.

Deloria Rine-hart. Fay Sloat, Nina May Hinckley and Muriel Hebus were awarded scholarship to the conservation at Madison, on the shores of Lake Herman. Beef 23c-25s The entire output of garnet in the United States comes from the Adriondacks reclon in New York state and New Hampshire, soned at a meal at police depot Large deposit of steel and manganese, so essential in war work, are being developed in Brazil and had to go to the hospital..