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The Daily Plainsman from Huron, South Dakota • Page 6

Location:
Huron, South Dakota
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Accident Victim Leaves Hospital PwKtored Heak Uader Oxygen-Tent; Plastic Snr- gery Helps A. F. Scnechal BEDFDELD, JnJr two-weeks the local hospital beciuM: injuries inflicted in an automobile accident Donald Scboniger was sufficiently recovered to go to the of tit parents, Mr. and MT Boy Scbon- Iger, Tiuaday. The young man suffered broken One of which punctured right lung, caused collapse.

Tor several days he was under the oxygen tent almosl continuously. When released, he able to walk to and from the car bearing him borne. JL Seaechal, 80 year old companion the H. C. Crellin in the crash which.caused Bev.

death, after being talon to the hospital was.released recently after plastic surgery a part of the and his strong constitution had brought his recovery in of advanced age. Recover Body Of Drowning Victim BLUNT. July body Charles Tugend, 87, was recovered Tuesday evening from the Missouri Stiver about a mile below place where he wac drowned near De Grey Monday evening. Tugend, acording to the evidence of Ernil Hanson and Anton fccom, had waded out to adjust a net When sank from view and did i appear again. Tugend had been a resident of Blunt (face 1510.

He a widower and leaves avo relatives in this place. A daughter, who survives him has been a missionary in Africa. COMES FROM MEXICO July Gel- tna Bjordal of Ha licit, N. visited last at the home of her sister, lira. Ben Severson, and other relatives and friends.

Bjordal teaches in Hauck. India and China famish the world with per cent of all goat and kid skins. ADVISED TO EAT BRAN FOR HER ALL-BRAN Miss Hanson Bead this enthusiastic, Yoltmtary fctter: "Just a line to let you know how much I appreciate Kellogg-'a ALL-BRAN. I was troubled with I asked my doctor irhat to do. He said to eat "I tried otner Irat they Weren't so good, so I tried ALL-BRAK, it is just wonder- ftl.

It makes delicious muffins, loo." Miss Ajrnes Hanson, 450 N. Cicero Chicago, I1L provides mild missing in the average meaL delicious cereal also furnishes and iron. The "balk" in ALL-BHAN atsorbg and Kently exercises and Ueanses the system. It is often effective than that found in (raits and vegetables, it does Mt break down -within the body JLLL-BBAH also supplies vitamin iron. Isnt this natural food pleasanter than patent medicines? Just eat pro tablespoonfuls daily.

If not Wieved, see your doctor. Sold by all grocers. Aii-BRAN aauch more effective than part-bran. tarodnets. Made by Kellogg in Battle to THURSDAY, JULY 30.

193g Luxurious Land Who Use TheinTor And For Work busiiwg. to the buenMnt of building, Finder-will rcsurin busfaesa where but hai made no as yet Jury 30-(Special)-- Mn. Dan New returned Sunday from Trippv. where nt Kvelal and HAVE CLAW PICNIC ORIENT, July 10. (Special) Frank and MM.

Davis, Sunday school in the Orient Methodist Sunday School, took their classes to the lake at Faulkton for a picnic Saturday. They left Orient about 11 o'clock and to At noon a picnic lunch irai and the afternoon wan spent In playing games. INSTALL GAS PUMPS OBIENT, July So- cony Vacuum Company Is Inslnllir.i three new pumps at the local Eagle service stetion- "Pioneers" who take trail today are those fa commodious who trailing In tnereaxlng numbers, on the country's highways. And, among these comfort-loving modern "pioneers" an many tne itars of Hollywood. Such, for Instance, as Ida Luplno, famous blond beauty of the screen shown at the door of her prlvata highway "schooner," hit died to the modem counterpart at the hone HOLLYWOOD, July 30-The boom In auto trailers has begun to scatter -movie folk along the mountain and desert highways, and parties of them have aegun going on land cruises, just have been in habit of week-ending on It's a way of traveling lor busy stars.

Loretta Young's trailer Is fitted up as a dressing room (she lived in it on "Bamona" location). Now Is her to aleep later in the norning and put on her makeup while wing driven to studio. On way back home in the evening, can, if ahe wishes, take a shower. If this practice becomes no- xidy will be surprised to Me the atars stopping In restaurant parking lots en route to studios and having breakfast ai bed. A number of Hollywood authors have trailers which they Into mountains to search of peace and inspiration.

And TV. C. Fields has one for skittering around the hot springs resorts. does most of his writing in it; has a machine to take Ids dialog dictation, a ypewriter desk, a bar, and seats enough accommodate a good-sized story conference. With Telephone Hook-Up Ida Lupino Is one of the confirmed movie vagabonds.

She, her sister, and mother take trips when Ida's not working, but they're never long out of ouch with the studio, because the trailer las a telephone which, can be connected to any line. Studio engineers will tell you that were invented right here in Hollywood. Evolved, rather, because for years jrooms have een, built on for'towing around he lots. It was a short step to streamlin- ng and putting them on motor car wheels. Mobile laboratories also an old story in the movie business.

And some are fitted up as projection rooms, so that executives can see the rushes on location tripe. For Rail and Bond Kent Taylor and Director Henry King also lived in private trailers on the long location. Cecelia Parker rented a fancy one for a similar expedition; it had both automobile and railroad wheels, but she couldn't find any tracks where the driving was safe. Buster Keaton traveled about the country in a trailer five years ago, but it attracted so much attention then that he had to give it up. Tully Marshall, 71-year old character actor, has been living in a trailer for years.

While working, parks his house next to studio lot. One picture was delayed two weeks because Marshall thought he had completed his assignment and left without a forwarding address. They had to have him for some retakes and production was held up until they found the veteran camping in Arizona. Jane Darwell, Alan Dinehart, Pa None Can Wed in Preston in August LAKE PRESTON. July unto couple that rushes into Lake Preston seeking the tying of a hasty matrimonial knot within 1 the next three or four weeks as the city is pastorless.

The Rev. H. C. Juell and family are vacationing at different points In the state, including Enemy Swim 'and perhaps the Blacks Hills. Hcv.

Mr. Ed and family Wednesday morning for Ottertail Lake, where they will spend the next weeks at their O'Brien. Warner Baxter and even luxury-loving Alice Faye are trailer enthusiasts. Wallace Beery recently traveled across the country In his. It's more like a double-jointed bus, really; has a special power unit instead of being coupled to an ordinary The local automobile club says there are about MO trailers running around Hollywood, and most of them belong to people connected with-the movies.

Picture-projection machines and snug little bars manned by Japanese houseboys are the only important innovations so Jar, but any day now you may expect to hear about the Maharajahs of Flicp-io going touring to trailer-trains carrying everything from swimming pools to miniature golf courses. Tirat studio to make a trailer picture Twentieth Ccntry-Fox. In production now, it's called First," and is all about a family fha weatern national parka. Highmore Gun Club Plans Shoot Sunday HIGHMORE, July Highmore Gun Club is offering a registered trap shoot to gunners of this territory on Sunday, August 2, Ray E. Lor- hig, manager, announced today.

The shoot is registered and authorized by the Amature Trapshooting Association and will be governed by the rules of that organization. Trophies are offered for the high gun in the handicap, doubles, and all- around events. Firing starts at 10 a. m. Farmers Union Buys St.

Lawrence Store ST. LAWRENCE, July Farmers Union has purchased the rick building now occupied by the pool all and by Finders Grocery Store, from he First National Bank of Miller. Ted Abbott, manager for the Union ere, expects to possession soon. ed Johnson, proprietor of the pool hall nd barbershop, will his of Frances Rich, Preston, To Teach at Northern LAKE PRESTON, July Frances Rich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

L. W. Rich, who attended the Northern State Teachers College at Aberdeen the past winter, has just been notified that she has been gavcn an aseistantship in the mathematics department there for the coming year. She is planning to return there in September to-continue her work. Miss Rich -was valedictorian of her class in high school and graduating has been teaching here in county, being considered one of outstanding rural THRESHING IS STARTED LILY, July the past week several threshing rigs began operations on farms near Lily.

the yield is very light, little more than the seed Is being threshed. Some of best wheat fields have produced 10 bushels to the acre, while hundreds of acres have been used pasture. Rye is yielding from three to six bushels to acre. CHOSE HURON Out of the Entire Northwest When I decided to go Into business for myself, it was quite natural that I would giye considerable thought to the location. After looking OTcr locations in several states, I decided I would rather deal with South Dakota people because they have a better spirit, even in times of adversity.

I felt I could do no better than invest my money in Huron. I had faith in South Dakota, and confidence in the people of this territory. As a result Huron now has a modem, O. P. Skaggs system store.

HERSCHEL COOLEY. Confidence goes hand in hand with GOOD APPEARANCE There are some simple fundamental truths about people--and one. of these is that Good Appearance always carries with it feeling of confidence. Merely wearing: clean, neatly pressed will not, of itself, provide a cure-all to eliminate the effects of heat and drought. Yet provisions are being made to minimize the effects of the loss of crops and there is plenty of backbone in the people of Huron and Central South Dakota to "carry on." Bo send your garments to us; we'll return them neatly pressed, fresh and clean, 'And you can face tomorrow with confidence.

ftcrr AND YOU'LL CHOOSE A FORD! to 1 miles per gallon what Mock Ford V-8's are showing over previous Ford V-8's in public gasoline tests now ba- in run by Ford Dealers. The test cars are equipped with a glass gallon jug so that anybody can check the results. 'We invite you to make a test run with us. YOUR FORD DEALER a report no oil added between regular changes. Low delivered prices; Exchange parts plan greatly upkeep cost.

PERFORMANCE 5 with the thrilling "feel" of V-8 smooth- and pick-op. Riding Com- almost a foot longer than whcelbase with all passengers seated forward of the rear axle. i Torque-tube drive, radius rods front and rear, free action on all 4 wheels; Shockless steering, easy-acting brakes and clutch, silent helical In all speeds: VALUE Only V-8 car below $1645; (The other eight American V-type motor cost from $1275 for the V-12 Lincoln- Zephyr up to $6750.) More braking surface for car weight than any other car below $3195. Fine-car engineering--Centri- force Clutch, mirror-polished cylinders, rear axle, and many other features. Safety Glass all around at no txtra cost.

Welded steel body structure. Separate luggage space. Large tires. TUDOR SEDAN WITH TRUNK included, standard accessory group ex- I tra. Choice of 3 colors.

Terms as low 25 mooth usual down payment under UCC a month, finance plans; FORD V-8 THE "FEEL" OF PCEFQItM A QKT TH OK V-B ECONOMY A. URQUHART Ford-Lincoln Sales and Service Huron S. D. Phone 8204 Corner and Third.

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About The Daily Plainsman Archive

Pages Available:
108,504
Years Available:
1886-1973