The Daily Plainsman from Huron, South Dakota • Page 7

TUESDAY, JULY 30, 1929 MANY HURONMNS STUDY IN WEST Hold Reunion At feoulder, For DivFrench, Of Huron College A number of form.er stuclenAs teachers Huron, college ing the summer session of the University of. Colorado at Boulder, according to word received here. people who were orm term are Emma Sund- erm an, Ruby Washburn, Mery.hr Owen ey XorHs on and Helen Former students and Huron teac.h- a include Richard Randolph. Mildred McEwen, Gladys van Arsdale and Miss Swenson. Col-' lege instructors attending are Profes'-- sor and Mrs.

Herbert Titt and Miss" JLouise French. Recently a reunion luncheon nelci at Boulder in honor of the Rev Calvin H. French, president of Hastings (Nebr.) college and his wife. Dr. French was president of Huron college during the first 15 years of its existence in Huron.

Those present at the luncheon Dr. Everett Lee Hunt and his wife, Dorothy Rossman Mildred McEwen, Louise French and Dr. and Mrs. French. Dr.

and instructor in Huron college. Is now professor of rhetoric and oratory at Swathmore college and has. a at the Colorado the last summers. For two successive terms he officiated as president of the Eastern Public Speaking conference and is now editor of the Quarterly Journal of Speech which is -de- votc4 to the progress of speech a i ing. In a recent number Fair Board Holds Last Session Before 49th Annual Exposition TMEXPERTSlT END MEET TH EVENING HURQNlTEv HURON, a PL First Entry In Competition For I $40,000 In-Prizes-Is Made By Chase Brothers Farm Of Willow Lake of the Silver over.

They have and Gold, Colorado university VkiilV rolisllt; their owner prizes scores of i state With, the South Dakota state Fair a- little, more than a mouth away members of, the Fair board were in Huron yesterday taking care of details here and there' in connection, with preparing the grounds for the 4otb annual exposition. The board members made a thorough, inspection of new construction projects on the grounds and found satisfactory progress has been made. Erection of another concrete bleacher section, increasing the capacity of the race track stands to nearly. 000, a new poultry house and othei improvements including the. installation of new water mains and reroof- ing several buildings will put the.

mammoth amusement plant in excellent condition. While tQoy were in session here, the board members also made arrangements for other minor repairs on the grounds and i i This was the last meeting the hoard until early in September when the members will arrive in the city to slay until after South Dakota's annual playground week is over. The first entry to be made in the livestock competition for li)30 is that of Uiase Brothers, widely known breeders of purebred sheep i Lake, it was announced by John White, secretary of the Fair. Thirty-five head from the Chase Hocks have been entered in the Shropshire and divisions. Sheep from the Chase farm, about 40 miles northeast of Huron, are known the nation I I Professor spoke of the Important place that public speaking 13 tafemg in the- hi-h schools and of the United States.

IN SEARCH Famous Takes Particular Interest Xn Old Ruins In Xucalan as well- A JL vi l.tJ LI Hi through, i urn thef' lisclqs-ed here yesterday that--Ceftonel' SANTA- PE, which flowered in Central and North America at a t'ime when Charlemagne's military genius was consolidating- a- vast empire in Europe are surrendering the secrets oE their i to this age- Coh Charles A. Lindbergh a prime-: mo-vc-r in the- research work. glory i was by archaeological discoveries of the 1 knowledge-Vof architecture, sundry arts and, wi the disclosed here yesterday Lindbergh-, aided by: h1r bridle, ing a keen- interest. in'. Vl archaeology, and has contributed-' historical scroll discovery of- an Mayan "Vbst city" in the Yucatan' The find was made whi-le Colonel Lindbergh was making--his Pan-American ''good will" tour.

But the- story of the Colonel's interset in air photography of such ruins is one which had to be patched together and event a i i after a lapse of almost a year, in which he-exhibited his usual disinclination to talk about himself and his personal activities. His interest aroused by the a a discoveTyy Colonel Lindbergh consulted Dr, C. Merriam, president oE the Carnegie institution of Washington, and, on invitation, advised the- institution regarding tlie methods of making aerial surveys in the- tropics. At Dr. Me-rriam's suggestion, he agreed to photograph in Arizona and New localities to contain ancient Pueblo ruins well as unexplored regions.

It was- during- his stay with his bride at the archaeiogicat camp at the Pecos- ruins- in this stata that the photography program was-, initiated. He and Mrs, Lindbergh- took pictures in Chaco canyon, Pogarito plateau, and in the Rio Grande, Chama and Peeos I valleys. Air surveys have- been! checked with ground, sitvveys members of the Carnegie institute- of Pittsburgh. Phillips Acade'my and the laboratory of anthropology here. and' national as some in Canada.

The Chase farm started a large shipment of sheep on a tour of various fair and expositions early last, spring. The fair here, September 9 to 13. is one of the- last stops on the tour. Lists announcing a total of in premiums to be awarded at the State Fair were recently; mailed from the secretary's office. -Early inquiries indicate record breaking agric a and livestock exhibition, Secretary i said.

CHEYENNE, July Western States Taxpayers conference AYT er el Wuiown author- on taxation in attendance got in- Gre toclay 1or fl ses- of the two day meeting. Headlining the list of speakers were Dr. Harley L. Lutz who was to ha.ye made the principal address at the chamber of. commerce, dinner last nig tit and George Vaughan, past president of the National Tax 1 a tax problems of the states were up for discussion by the experts.

Interested citizens were invited to attend the sessions. Among the well-known men at the conference are Roy Emry, secretary of the South Dakota Chamber of Commerce; A. B. Httl of the Arkansas Taxpayers Protective association; F. N.

Fletcher of the Nevada Taxpayers league, Virgil. Bledsoe of the Arizona association, Dr. chairman of the board of. California Taxpayers association Correy, tax commissioner of the Denver Rio Grande Western railroad; George Spaulding, tax com- roissioner of the Mountain States Tele-phone company, and Rupert Asp- hind, secretary of the New Mexico Taxpayers association. Oregon will be represented by B.

Smith and C. a a Washington by Arney, of Seattle; Montana by John Eager ton; Idaho by Senator John D. Robertson, and Nebraska by E. H. Benner, chairman of the executive Taxpayers Research association of Nebraska." PREPARE CUSTER FAMILY RECORD i from page 1) the a history, of this country.

A these are Captain William Ball who settled on the river in Virginia in 1657; his grandson, Em ami el Custer, an officer of the i a war and a- grand- a of General George A. Custer, who commanded the disastrous expedition against the Sioux ia 1873-76; and Mary Ball Washington, the mother of George Washington and a mece of Cap tain Ball V. Three large charts, depicting the lines of the family have been prepared, together, with indexed data. and subordinate lines. It.

is publish, these in bo.ok form for descndgintg of th.e.. who now number several, Mr. Moor is. accompanied-, on tke trip, by Mantord Polly, Stephen Mir- ras and Roger Parlee, all, of Huron. The party, ofificially rep.re.- sents the state department, of and the Custer Battlefield' highway association, carrying S.o.uth Da kota and highway literature, and a two reel i of "Custer's.

Last.Fight" which is as accurate, historically as is possible. A special, automobile for the, trip, was prepared in the Pellant. auto, body shop, on the sides of which. Polly has painted a larga portrait, of. General Custer, an.d Indian scene, entitled "The First Tourist on the Custer Battlefield Highway," a scene from the Needles road in the- Black Hills, a large map of the state, and a of the state of South Dakota.

A the Hendricks-Custer reunion in Ohio, the party expect to continue as far east as PUtsburg-h. Potato growers in the lower -Rfo Grande valley of Texas- are increasing their production about 10' per cent mechanical diggers- Chiropodist and Foot Spec la Inarown? moved, without Yo.u. 1m-, mediate relief: Weak arches treat- Calls made; Prices $1 to, $3 Office 50 Mont. Ave S. W.

Phone WASHINGTON, J.ni SO When the Russian, plane "Land of Soviet" wings over "the Pacific on the fir.st water leg of a globe circling- flight, it will have the aid of United Sta.tea navy radio stations-. communication officers are making arrangements to give plane weather information from Sjberia to San Francisco. From August 20, the; day scheduled for takeoff, i arrival 6t the 'plane, at Dutch Harbor in the Aleutian, islands, the. navy atation on the tiny island of: St. Paul in the Bering sea will handle all communications.

The St. Paul station win broadcast weather every hours, using a frequency of 4,355 kilocycles. Prior to the plane's departure, these reports will b.e a ered by Siberian A the plane leaves-Dutch Harbor the- weather reports i be- broadcast on 500., kilocyc-les-, ed message's- from, the plane which-will also; kilocycles. The weather- bureau at San Francisco wi-ll tarnish forecast whit-h- will b.e^ forwarded via naval circuits to the plane, by th n.war- est- station. The latter also will give a report on local After leaving, Dutch Harbor the plane will have the services of navy at Kodiak, and Sitka Alaska; Tatoosh Sound and Eureka and" San Francisco, Should' the- plane desire to, obtain radio compass c.ompass stations, on.

the. coast are ausea have been troubled with.indigestion,- gaaey stomach for 23 takittg- Z'INSEP bene- noticed marked relict alter first two doses, and I rccomrnend'it to anyone who has suflered rva-'l MT. Mooro, L41.5.Edir- eon- St. Topoka, ZINSEP has brought stomach, comfort to who nave from, bad.bre»tihi cickhead-- Aohbi dijiinosa, nausea, vomiting, hoHrt- bura and spur and gassy. Your.

will your money' you. Got a bottle TODAYvi GAiaranteecl by; and all other good everywhere. Sher.maui drug-gists- RAPID CITY, Juy first day of the convention of tlie South Dakota State- Osteapathic- society closed here last evening- with a drive up Rapid Canyon, followed by a trout fry at the- municipal park. In the afternoon, reports were heard. Legislation was discussed by Dr.

B. M. Lewis. Pierre. "Diseases, of tlia Heart and Lungs" were the topic of Dr.

A. D. Becker, Kirksville, Mo. Dr. George Laughlm.

president of the Kirksvitl.e College of Osteopathy and Surgery, also spoke. Committees appointed yosterda.y are: Resolutions, Dr. C. S. Betts, Huron; Dr.

M. E. Taylor, Woonsocket, and Dr. Anne Hiatt, Huron. Nominating: Dr.

F. PI. Wormer, Rapid City; Dr. R. A.

Valliev, Dead wood, and Lydia Betts, Huron. State officers presiding at the two day meeting and clinic include President F. E. Burkholder, Sioux Falls; Dr. F.

Lnd- Parker, vice president, and Dr. Benedicta M. Lewis, Pierre, secretary and treasurer. We Do GENERALL TRUCKING Prompt Service BENNETT TRUCK LINE Phone 2417 Mr. CHAS.

H. Publisher of This Newspaper THE EVENING HURONITE has traded in to us his 1926 Buick Sedan for one of our This is an exceptional opportunity for anyone to buy a good used car at a bargain price. For particulars in connection with the condition of this car, see Mr. Mitchell. On State Staff PAGE SEVEN DETROIT PAINTS TRAFFIC LANES City Proposes To Divide AD Main Thoroughfares Into Paths M.

EBEKLE Ba-ookings; importance oE QconooiiQal and efficient marketing ay a rne.ans of increasing the farm income is indicated by the decision of E. Aaderson, director of the South. Dakota State college extension. to a second marketing specialist to the staff. The man is A.

M. Eberle, formerly county Perkins- and Clark counties, who for the past summer has been, taking marketing work at Iowa State college preparatory to assumi-ng, -his- aew duties. He will work with W. F. Schnaidt, who has been marketing, specialist at State college, for a number pE years.

New ones; hunt, old ones repaired. --Estimates-Dakota Roofing Co. 103IH.S. W. DETROIT, traffic problem rapidly, assuming; tho aspect oC a "square peg in a round hole," Detroit is: proceeding tti relieve it; not by enlarging hole hut by economizing on The city proposes to carry the.

one- way street idea a step- farther and divide its main thoroughfares into one- way lanes. An experiment already tried out on one main artery is to be extended to other avenues. Broad stripes- are painted: upon the pavement, dividing the street into six lanes or channels, two outside lanes are- Cor parking and the four inner ou.es for a fic. Two are for traffic in one direction and two tor that moving in the opposite directio.n. Under certain conditions traffic it is exp.ected motorists will be required to.

remain withiu the lane chosen upon eutering At other times change -from a "slower" to a "faster" lane and'vice versa i be permitted. New York Dentists COver Mutic BU VVork Guaranteed -Phone 86.15 Or, Haawianj PAINT For Every Purpose GLASS FAIR CITY PAINT and GLASS CO. Across from Telephone Hlilg. WALL PAPER "Buy Paint and Glass, nt, a Paint and Glass- Windshields, Car Body Glass Installations Weaving, in and out of traffic, however, is not to be permitted ami the i who a lane when a fic is stopped for a traffic lig-ht ami seeks to reach the Head of the i probably will receive a "ticket" a nearby traffic officer. Work Antoiuftitaiillr The lanes, according to.

a A i director of. traffic of the Detroit I police a "se.em a a a to separate craffic into various 1 classes. The traffic a a ically seems to get i a farthest to the This avoids congestion to a great degree." A new plan of making leCt is being specified by the police a i division. Left turning traffic the new order i in Cvo-u-t ot! the traffic officer or light signal instead' of i Heretofore the i irmki'ng: a turiL would pass the a i officer on Ms Pavement markers are being placed to direct left and right turni'tag a i at street intersections. UK.

A. A. A Huron Dental Clinic Over i a i Phone S731 DR, A. JOHNSUN ADpotntinont Office a i 4107 DR. T.

A I Specializing In Butics Nerves Second door north of a of Office Hra. 10 m. to 6 p. m. Daily on Sundays and Mondnyi lower feed costs Savings of a silo can be shown in dollars and cents Government tests show that a silo saves 35 cents proauction cost on 100 pounds of $1.22 on 100 pounds of beef and 38 per cent in feeding stock cattle, hnsilingcorni or cane increases its value $4 per ton.

A silo will earn its owner more than $340 per year. A Denison Silo is a final investment-permanent, wind-safe, fireproof, insulated. Build a Denison Everlasting Silo--NOW. Mason City Briek Tile Company Mnsim b.y local doitJtfr an The excellent bread she baked was not one whit better than the Boy Bread: of today and doesn't even need to slice Besides, she eauMn't slice i.t well 1 nor could I. 1 Then she made some generous sandwkhe? of butter and honey and sent the youngsters, out to play.

If you had stood by our kitchen-doer yesterday and. had 5 heard Grandma talking to our two sons-you would have.had, a surprise. For years we have been talking, ahout the wonderful bread- we. were youngsters. It seemed; that nothing co.u.ld be-finer than, those; freshy steaming loaves we.

watehed. her take, out of the oven. It was so hard wait.un- til- they; were cool enough for us: to satisfy our- almost ravenish hunger. Young, James 1 and little- Robert were standing by the They; had 'asked for Sliced Bread 5 Grandma was mother is fortunate, my dears," she said with- her kindly face all asinile. is good, a bread as I ever and good bread is what your- little bodies need after running helter skelter all day long.

To think that your mother doesn't need to stand over a'hot stove every few days baking bread-- There goes another tradition to smithereens," said James, the elder, to, his white haired- mother. "I should think you'd hold aut against anything so up-to- date as. Sliced; "I'm not very modern son, nor am-1 so oJfl-fashibned that I cannot, appreciate something that is; really fine. You couldrtt ask for finer bread and, to, have it all- so nicely sliced- ready to serve- welly, SWANDER'S Long.