The Daily Plainsman from Huron, South Dakota • Page 6

NEWS about SOCIAL CLUB AcnvTTiES By EVELYN KABTHAGB. TELEPHONE 41S1 Wednesday Stated communication of Huro Lodge No. 26 A. F. A.

M. day evening at 8 o'clock. Thursday Boyal Neighbors of America meet in the Royal Neighbor rest room on the Fair grounds Thursda at 8 o'clock. The Spiritual Life group of th Presbyterian Church will mee Thursday as follows: No. 1 at 9:3 Thursday morning with Mrs.

1 Carson, 429 Nebraska A Southwest; No. 2 at 2:30 Thursda with Mrs. Lyon, 779 Mictugar Avenue Southwest. Friday Y. W.

C. A. board meeting will be September 15 instead of Friday September 8, during Fair week. Margaret Jean Johnston Has Seventh Birthday Mrs. C.

E. Johnston entertaineo tight little boys and girls Saturday afternoon from two-thirty until four in honor of her little daugh ter, Margaret Jean's seventh birth aay. The afternoon was spent in play Ing games and contests. At the close of the afternoon ice cream anc a large birthday cake were served to the little guests by Mrs. Johnston as Eisted by her mother, Mrs.

Kate Stowe, and her sister, Mrs. Alpha Zartman. Margaret Jean receivec Many pretty gifts, among them a large birthday cake she won from the Rite Food Shoppe. Those present were Corinne Oliva Dean Oliva, Keith Sutler, Dixie Ross. Rachael Ross, Sonny Ross Mary Anderson, Marilyn Feather- huff.

Announce Approaching Marriage Gloria Tschelter Announcement is made of the approaching marriage of Gloria Jean Tschetter and Theodore Stahl on October 29. Mr. Stahl formerly lived in Huron and is the son of Mrs Rose Stahl of Belle Fourche. Miss Tschetter is the daughter of the Rev smd Mrs. Donald E.

Tschetter. Announce Marriage Of Fletcher-Smith Doland Announcements of the marriage of Thomas W. Fletcher of Aberdeen and Mrs. Hulda M. Smith of this city were received today.

They were married on Saturday. At present they are on a honeymoon trip in the twin cities and points east Mrs. Fletcher operated a drug business in Doland until she sold the business about a year ago. Mr. Fletcher is associated with the Farm Credit Administration.

Mr. and Mra Fletcher will make their home In Doland. Betty Donlin Of Miller Marries CITY BRIEFS Pete Petrow, Louis Makres anc Peter Masoukis, all of Sioux City are in Huron today visiting with A-h Photakos of the Green Lantern Cafe. and Mrs. Frank Johnson returned to their home in Cedar Rapids, Tuesday morning after a visit here in the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Phipps. Mr. anc' Mrs. Harlan Gillespie and son, Dennis, and Mr.

and Mrs. Larry Byrns spent the weekend in Miller v-isiting with relatives and friends and also amending the South Dakota diamond ball tournament. Mr. and Mrs. W.

R. Coates returned home Friday evening after a ten days visit with Mrs. Coates' sister, Mrs. E. J.

Sedar in Winnipeg, Canada. Courses in business training-Northwest College of Commerce fall term opens September 11. adv Mrs. G. R.

McArthur left Monday night for Makesan, to attend the funeral services for an uncle. She will visit at several other places before returning to Huron probably the middle part of next week. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Shoenfield and three children, Raymond, Dale rnd Maryann, are visiting here in he home of Mrs.

Schoenfield's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Coates They are from Watertown.

Mr. and Mrs. Max Liedtke, who ar- Sunday, left Monday for their lome in Escanaba, accompan- ed by their sons, Robert and WU- lam and Kenneth Arntzen, who iave been visiting for a week at the 1. Lenzner home, 729 Montana Av- Southwest, Here's Thursday Program At 1939 State Fair MITCHELL CAY WATEHTOWS DAY CREAMEHTMEITS DAY 8:80 a. Dairy Judging contest.

a. of Dress Revue representatives 4-H Club. Clothing and health demonstrations, 4-H Club. Livestock and miscellane- ous agricultural demonstrations. 8:00 a.

and nutrition demonstrations by Home Demonstration agents, second floor of Women's Building. 9:00 a. Children's Clinic, Public Health Building. 1:00 m. Clinic for 4-H Club boys and girls.

Baby Clinic. 1:00 p. 4-H livestock sale. 1:00 p. Parade in front of grandstand.

p. and nutrition demonstrations by Home Demonstration agents, cond floor of Women'! 1:30 p. and Health Demonstrations. 1:30 p. Races.

Ernie Young's acts front of grandstand. 9:30 p. Revue, porch of Women's Building. p. close of program, Carl Freed and His Band.

7:30 p. Young's Revue, "Under the Stars." 8:00 p. Machinery Building. Mitchell Band, Watertown Band, Webster Band. Mighty Sheelsey Shows on the Midway 00 words to win honors in the writ- en division.

A Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fager I horse racing show 44 Lllinois Avenue Northwest, a I ed yesterday was contin- aughter at 6:27 o'clock this morning iii eti for the Wednesday Governor's a Huron hosital The assem bly. Horses will a Huron hospital The weight of baby was five pounds and eight Method loose-leaf filler unces. diiutri iiiier aper.

The best paper, highest pack- ge count, lowest price. Kiel Bros nc adv cnu opened yesterday was contin- jr the Wednesday Governor's Day assembly. Horses will take command of the track for their final fling tomorrow, after which the half-mile oval will be turned over to auto racers for Friday's session or national championship competition. EVErpro HURQNim HUKON.JMP. Elwood Kemink, Casflewood, were the blue ribbon winners in the yearling heifer 4-H class at the State Fair today, Gilbert showing a Hol- itein, and Elwood, a Guernsey.

Other blue ribbon winners in the dairy section were: Holstein heifer calf, Harlan Opdahl, Vienna; calf, George Pinkert, Big Stone; and Arthur Muschke, Vienna. in the Guernsey section: Yearling heifer calf, Carol Bates, Mitchell; calf, also Carol Bates. Kenneth Aderhold, Castlewood, was the only blue ribbon winner in the grade Jersey cow class. Honald Scott, Hills, showed grade calf for a blue ribbon in the Brown Swiss section; and Maurice Myrmoe, Falls, showed a grade Brown Swiss yearling heifer to a blue ribbon. Hugh Bamett Again The name of Hugh Barnett, Brookings, dubbed South Dakota's "4-H sheep king," for his many victories in past years, stood out again today at the 1939 fair.

Hugh showed the only blue ribbon bhrqpshire ram lamb, and another of his Shropshires won a white ribbon; Hugh's Southdown ram won a blue ribbon; and his Southdown ewe took a blue ribbon. Anna Marie Fox, Watertown, Rog- Ritchey, Bath, and John Frizt, Bath, took blue ribbons in the Shropshire ewe lamb class. Hampshire ram lamb blue ribbons went to Kenneth Prunty and Bill Lassegard, Alexandria. Huron Gill Wins Sixteen-year-old Dorothy Olson, Huron, outstripped a large field of entries to show the grand champion fat lamb at the State Fair Tuesday afternoon. Eddie Dailey, Flandreau, showed the reserve champion animal.

Dorray and her brother Donald placed nree animals iu the blue ribbon class before her lamb went on to take championship honors. Dorothy and also received lue ribbons in the pen of three at Jamb classes along with Eleanor Jlson, Huron, and Howard Fox, Wa- ertown. Dorothy has spent six rears in club work and raised five ambs this year. Eddie has been in lub work five years and this year has representing a profit of $146.25 for tf nfrnnt nn the year in the project. Of Illf 5.

U. M3D Ufl Other boys showing blue ribbon A I pens of fat barrows were: R. Wayne' Atlienia Ll3DlS HlS Hamilton, BoniUa: William DeBoer, i TV Davis; and Harold Hartenhoff, Bran-i fattier HC IS Safe WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6. 193? don. Blue ribbon single animals were also shown by Lloyd Kruse, Lester Jones, Bath; Har- SIOUX FALLS, Sept.

for the safety of Dr. John former South etta. Lester Jones Bath- Har- 06 rn an. old Steffen, Sioux FallsTnarold Gar- who was on the British liner Athema ry, Montrose; Lloyd Lee, sunk off the coast of Alto Goehring, Delmonf Roger i Scotland Sunday, were allayed to- Kaufman Del day when his parents announced day when his parents they had received a cablegram from him. The cablegram, sent from Glas- Kaufman, Delmont.

Blue ribbons winners in other hog sections were: Duroc Jersey boar-Lloyd Robbins, Platte and Calvin Kieinsasser, Freeman. Duroc Jersey Gilt--Maynard Brill, Wessington Springs and two animals by Donald Lulf, lona. Poland China boar--Eldon Johnson, Hartford; and Raymond Wirt Parker. Poland China gilt--Raymond Wirt; Robert Roller, Parker; and Al- vm Wonsbeek, Elk Point Chester White boar--Lester Jones, i lobert Schurman, Garretson; and Ada Schurman, Garretson. Chester White gilt--Darrel Ander-: son, Lke Preston; Wallace Ander- son, De Smet; Melvin Ratzlaff, Free-i GOOD THUNDER, Sept 6.

man; and Roger Ritchey, Bath, two 1 --WV-Children provided sheriffs ammais. Hampshire boar--Raymond I deputies with their first clue today Colome; Harold P. Dean, in the hunt for a masked robber who hel(J up Firs( National Bank yes terday and escaped with about $1,000 when they found the fugitive's abandoned car. The machine was about a mile southwest of Mankato at Lehillier gow, Scotland, said "Safe and sound." Dr. Lawrence is a professor in the medical department at the University of California at Berkeley.

His father, Dr. C. G. Lawrence, is president emeritus of Northern State Teachers College at Aberdeen, S. D.

Children Provide Glue In Search For Bank Bandit year as aken part in the baby beef as well is the lamb project. He is 14. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Morgan and I rme Young's "Under the Stars" on, Bobby, left Monday night by waL conti as the evening grand- rain for their home in Omaha after a sta TM headliner, with midway en- rlatrc Tilsit- in 1 i a a hree days visit in Huron with Mr iM iUAu.

en- tertamment during the balance of in Aiuiuii wim ivir ui uaiance oz ttorgan parents, Mr. and Mrs week to be furnished by the verett Morgan, and with his two Mi 6 htv Sheesley Midway's mile long sters, Mrs. Henry Meyers of Het- arra of rides and shows, and and Mrs T. Creamervtnen'c nnv Miller-- Betty Donlin, daughter of Mr and Mrs. E.

M. Donlin of Miller and rienry A. Queen of Washington JJ. were united in marriage at clock at St. A Catholic Church here with the Rev.

Father the nuptial ne by her tister, Vera, and the groom by Phillip 1. Roche, a college classmate For her wedding the bride was Hressed a floor length dress of White lace over white satin made wiLh a short train. Her veil fell from a Juliet cap. She carried an John Hyland reading iigh mass. The bride was attended arm bouquet of white chrys- anthemums.

Her bridesmaid wore pink net dress over pink taffeta and a snood of embroidered silk net held in place with a bandeau of pink rosebuds. Her bouquet was of pink white chrysanthemums. The and his attendants wore con- and and Mrs. J. L.

Dempster of uron. Mr. Morgan formerly re- ded here. Born to Mr. and Mrs.

Harry ASD- af, 890 Twelfth Street Southwest a son at a Huron hospital at 11 o'clock yesterday morning. The baby weighed seven pounds and five ounces and has been named Larry Charles. Paul J. Gross left by car Creamerymen's Day Tomorrow South Dakota's growing importance as a dairying and livestock state will be emphasized at the State Fair on Thursday, which has been tagged Creamerymen's Day, Mitchell Day and Watertown Day Highlights of the program will be judging ot the exposition butter exhibit and a judging contest open to all South a ne en annual ni is 1,0. vamcj.

yumn. j. ne an mi morning for Sioux City to visit a State Fair livestock parade wiS start week in the home of his daughte" ts aT Vl and her husband, Mr. and Richard Jensen. Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Flath, and son John and Mr. and Mrs. Louis i lata, left for their home in Escanaba, this morning after a ten days visit in the H. Lenzner home, 729 Montana Avenue South- Flath, and Mrs Lenz- Sharp and by ner are sisters Mr and Mrs.

T. P. left bouton- ventional dark suits and meres of chrysanthemums. Immediately after the ceremony a three course wedding breakfast was ierved by Agnes Ortmeier and Dorothy Schaefer, cousins of the bride to twenty-five relatives and close Mrs. Queen is a graduate of the Miller High School with the class of 19JD and has been employed by th" J.

L. Penney Company here since Her graduation. The groom is a graduate of the Georgetown College in the cn 596, ct lajj and received his Bachelor of Laws Degree in 1937 from that college At present he is in the employ of the government, stationed at Chicago where the young couple will make their home following a wedding trip which will take them to where they wiu att the World Fair and to Washington, L. where they will visit" Mr Queen's parents. STATE FAIR (Continued from page 1) grandstand receipts were $1 against $929.65 a year ago.

young America went on parade tor Governor Bushfield as 800 Four- Club members from all corners of tne state staged their annual procession to prelude the Governor's -Day grandstand show. The club camp was swelled to capacity yesterday by late arrivals. Clubbers were guests of the Fair management at the evening grandstand show. A. 4- Mrs.

Jacob Price Dies In Wyoming HITCHCOCK, Sept. (Special) has been received here of the death in Rock Springs, of JBrs. Jacob Price, sister of SnS? dau ht er-in-law of Mrs. Edith Price of Hitchcock. According Jo meager information available here, Mrs.

Price, 43, died in a ital at Rock Springs at 4 p. m. Monay afier a short illness. The cause Her death was not known by relatives here. ri eaves her eight children, the eldest being years of age and the youngest years of age.

She and her hus- Mnd had lived in Beadle County many years, movine to Colman four ago. They resided one year, then moved to Wy- Funeral arrangement! have not Peen learned here. ED. MOLDENHAOER PHYWOTHERAPIST Weot wwi a ioe or hu, n.r.iiMiie.,. ant taet trMiblo.

Alia Huron, D. and Mrs. Charles L. Walker and daughter, Frances, of Chicago arrived Sunday morning to visit this week in the home of Mrs. Walker's sister, Mrs.

C. F. Stewart alKers 7Rn t0 Mr Aand J- Schmidt, 780 Kansas Avenue Southeast, a daughter at 5:20 o'clock yesterday atternoon. The baby was born at a hospital and weighed six pounds and ten ounces. Mrs.

Norman E. Stewart of Pierre heTM tnis week in th 8 red fetter Clubbers who took for time off me of irom their varied activities to parade their achievements before the mid-week throng. It was truly a Bullion dollar parade" as prize animals were proudly led by their youthful owners before an admiring and appreciative exposition gathering. More Work Ahead Not that their annual parade nieant conclusion of the clubbers' State Fair week. Rather, it was lust a "breather" as the several hundred farm-minded youths prepared a dig into another half -week of activities.

fuitittc WAA1 its march in front of the grandstand at 1 p. m. In the 4-H Club camp, the annual livestock auction will hold the spot- ht i together with selection of the State Fair style and health champions. There win also be various demonstrations in constant progress during most of the day. Governor Bushfield will bring his personal greetings to extension club women at a Thursday afternoon gathering on the second floor of the women building.

Morning and afternoon foods and nutrition demonstrations are scheduled in the worn- ens building on Thursday. A strong wind that swirled clouds of dust over the exposition grounds presented miserable conditions for Tuesday's crowd. Speaking before the Veterans' Day gathering, Attorney General Leo A. Temmey declared that America's chief thought now is keeping out of Europe's war. "Before you lose your head," he said, "pause to re member the boys who marched 20 years ago." As a closing tribute to those who joined America's armed forces in the World War, the audience stood during th strains of the national anthem.

Pat Curry Best Judge Pat Curry of Elk Point today stood the top of the South Lakota 4-H crop judges, ranking as high individual in the contest. With John and jnes Curry, Pat helped also push their team into first place in the team competition. Individuals finishing behind Pat were Juell Berdahl, Colton; Kenneth Alberts, Putney; Francis Gallaghar, Y' Onaka; Eugene Giles, Lake Preston- RiSt pli James Curry, Keith Egan, Colton- err son Norbe ck; John Curry, Harold Olson, Norbeck. Third place team honors went to Memt and Harold Olson and Francis Gallaghar, representing Faulk coun T.V mM-llla i ri -r ean, e. -ington Springs; Delbert Steele Alpena; Raymond Morse, BoniUa- and William Hofer, Dolton.

Hampshire gilt-- Raymond Johnson, Colome; Everett Dean, Springs; Harold P. Dean. Wessington Springs; Curtis Talley, Forestburg; R. Wayne Hamilton, Bo- mlla; Wendel Nelson, Lake Presten. land Chma boar-- May- 1 Wessmgton Springs: Wallace Welch Letcher; Belden Kapelle, a'i two animals and Robert Newell, Alcester.

Food Judging Mary Jane Heiserman, Spearflsh climaxed a busy year in several 4-H projects by ranking first in the individual placing in the food iude- mg contest at the State Fair Tues- Ma 7 Alice McGuigan, she helped her team place at the top in the team competition. Mary Jane is a senior in hi school and this year took part in two meal planning projects, two home improvement projects and made a dress a slip and a sunsuit in the 4-H cloth She fa president of children said they saw a man leave the car and walk toward Mankato Officers quickly started a search there and examined the car for fingerprints. Richard L. Myers, bank president described the bandif as a "kid arj rank amateur." across the Blue Earth River. The venting profiteering.

Government May Use Publicity To Curb War Profiteering WASHINGTON, Sept. experts said today the existing anti-trust laws and publicity were two instruments vrr'ch the government could employ to prevent American profiteering "fro-a the European war. The justice department alread- '-a making a study of possible ami- profiteering measures at the of President Roosevelt. Justice department officials, caking the problem an extremely knoT'v one, added that the anti-trust sion might be able to block mar'v attempts at profiteering through vigorous -enforcement of anti-trust laws. Other informed officials said ths government might check profiler- ing effectively by publicizing profits.

Secretary Morgenthau said terday that taxation was not urider consideration as a method of pre- Other individuals rankin City; Carol City; Mary Alice -Birtte Ugan: a Hachel Baile 3 hnson an Carol Atkin- th rsecon team Overgaard and Arelene third. Blue Ribbon Colti au county; while Keith Egan, Juel Berdahl and Lowell Scott, Colton. won third place.for Minnehaha. Boyd Cops Hog Honori Bond Boyd, 13, Arlington, -won a major share of hog honors in the 4-H section of the State Fair, showing champion fat barrow, a blue ribbon pen of fat barrows and red ribbon Hampshire boar. This is Bond's second year in club 1 hogs are now val "ed at $M1, with an expense of S64.75, DP' I awrence yle Mont- Orie'nt and Otho Eaton THANK YOU! We wish io thank the many kind friends who assisted us in ihe Mr.

and Mrs. Huron contest. MR. MRS. FRANK BRYANT S- LT 'or Pierre-Rapid 2:00 p.

daily. Lvi. Pierre for Huron-MiJchell- Sioux 7:15 m. daily. COAb.

TO COAST COHNECTIOHS For Phone PIERRE 2551 HURON 8844 Marrio Hughitl Kotel BABY BEEF (Continued from page 1) when the baby beeves go on sale in the annual 4-H livestock auction 1S7 Entries The class of 167 baby beeves were placed by I. B. Johnson, director of the State College Experiment Station. Judge Johnson passed out 13 blue ribbons to the Angus entries; to the Herefords; six to Shorthorns, and one blue ribbon was awarded in the Hereford purebred temale class, going to Bernice Mettler Menno, for her Hereford heifer Angus blue ribbon winners were: Lorraine Phillips; Garretson; Floyd Whipkey, Dell Rapids; Floyd Johnson Egan; Galen Kelsey; Gerald Snethen, Fedora; Malcolm Kratcho- Iowa; Harold Lindblad, Hudson; William Ufford Ver- mulion; Isabelle Fox, Watertown; Donald rBiggar, Brookings; Joanne Allen, Wessington, Springs, two animals; and Clifford Krumbach, Park- lue il winners mru-LOW PRICE vities. XC J.JUOOD wi Tomorrow prize livestock will ere1 i ooert Donnelly, Eugene placed on the auction block, Del- their afforts of the past yea? an Qe1 Men Del- There remains to be selected also Kaufman Marion; Clyde Kauf- style and health championTin add? Manon; eR erke tion to continued contests and tw animals! 0 onstrations during, the three days of the Fair.

The most coveted prize of all in he 4-H Club camp went to Oaten Kelsey, 15-year-old Fedora whose Aberdeen Angus calf was 1 dir named grand champion babybeef Allen Tuesday's placings. Reserve honors went to Robert Donnelly, Elk Point; i showing a Hereford. i rtllV" animals; Donald Swanson Dean Brown, Gann Va3- Koreger, wlrdi MJi Aspans, Otterby, Sioux Fnessen. Sioux Falls- Nessan, Renner; and Egan. --by beef winners were 1 30 Galen Andes correctly speiled 89 of Alvin rend to town tweeds a 4tneet uKtk a rfoa look.

Ja 9 leatken. oj 9 tant pfald tweed tkat'4 a wtaacle In ExcluJvely at Huron, S. D. Flattering! Smart! Our New Showing of BETTY CO-EDS 198 Fashionable hats that are to easy to wear I Pillbox styles, modi- ned swaggen, pert brimmed hais that dip far forward! All the new fall colon in fine felll TI. S.

Pat. Off. FASHIONABLE NEW HATS 98c Fall hate fa vrtt Popular shape an Sports models with snap brims and launry leathers: dwssy turbans, berets, pillboxes. With Teils and a ribbon trim- mingsl XI. a Pat.

Off..