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The Daily Plainsman from Huron, South Dakota • Page 5

Location:
Huron, South Dakota
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

MARCH 3 A 1928 THE EVENING HURONTTE PAOEJSKVIfiPi PAGE FIVE SAYS PRESS IS A ID TO SCHOOL fcr' BOSTON', March importance of publicity in school a a i was stressed today by two 'speakers scheduled to appear" before superintendents attending flic National Education association convention. are entitled -to in- about their schools, said Willurd H. Bacon, superintendent of schools at Westerly, R. I. The typical report card, he declared, is lacking in real hi forma 0 It abounds in lists of subjects, but for real i a i ho sa itl.

parents must go to the school i principal, the teacher or the child. The majority of parents, he added, do not do this unless i a injustice has been done He urged that the schools take the i i i a i in giving parents real in formation of their children's work in a personal way. "The best means," he said, "of keeping the public i are the public press, especially the small local newspapers; the annual report, which in the smaller towns goes into many houses; special i mimeographed or i and sent to the parents by the i public addresses and demonstrations, exhibits, window displays and posters, and teachers who are so interested in i work (hat they enthuse all their friends." a community that is well informed good schools will be demanded by the people even if the are "rather high," said Dr. S. MJIiVoe Graves, i of 'sSools at Wellesley i in an address prepared for delivery fore the convention.

Ho suggested a r.ipeiMifendents should foster active parent-teacher associations and school news columns in their local newspapers. A farewell party was held at the' Will Pawbiiski home for his son Henry, who is leaving soon with iis brothers Otto and Leohai'd for Montana. Phil Kogel went to''Mitchell Monlay. He is making an improve- nent from his recent Illness. Mrs.

Cogel is visiting with relatives in Woonsoeket this week. Kutil, who is employed in Sioux City, arrived Saturday for a visit here with relatives. The rural carrier examination will be held at Lane this month, as the a route i be opened A i 1. The receipts of the applications will close on March 14. The examination held at the seat in Jeraiild county, Wessington Springs.

Mrs. and daughter of Roswell, visited last week at the Charles W. i home. Mrs. S.

H. May is i i i with relatives in Huron this week and with her son Roland, who is there from Lake Preston to attend the district tournament. The Lane Corn and show i be held in the Booster club room in Lane March 7 and 8. A. L.

Ford and G. i of the state college will address the meetings. (By The H. B. FARM FOLK liu A (Associated Press Farm i HIGHMORE (By Special Correspondent) J.

H. Pelkiugtoii, who for the last several years has been employed at the electric light a has resigned his position and will be connected with some other business. C. E. Noel, attorney, made a business i to the Crow Creek Agency Wednesday.

The A i a Legion gave another old i dance in the audi- i Wednesday night, i was a by a large crowd. Herman Rasuuissen of Jamest N. IX is in town today, re- i a a i a For about 35 years he was a resident ot this Editor Healey of the i I was in town Tuesday, For a years he resided here. 'Farm tenants are now getting moved to their new locations. H.

C. Sliober of was in town 'Wednesday looking a his business intrests. Frank i of Onida was here on business Wednesday. P. G.

a of is here today i i i i a i and friends, BROADLAND GorrespoiHlent) Rev. "Famy. Mills and Mrs. iNash motored to Mitchell Tuesday to visit with relatives and friends. Mr.

and Mrs. G. Urban and daughters Vora and Dorothy wore shopping in Wednesday, II. R. Johnston, who had-his hip bono broken in aii accident, is reported to be getting along nicely at the Samaritan hospital in Huron.

Mr. and -Mrs. H. Mor.ris motored to Aberdeen Thursday on business. The ladies Aid met in the church basement Thursday, afternoon and tied two quilts for Mrs.

-Luick. lunch was serced at four o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. George Bell and Mr.

and Mrs. Ross Smith of Huron visited the T. Smith family Wednesday. i Jj. R.

Johnston was in Huron Wednesday on business. Adrian Latt.erell, who has been seriously ill 1'rom pneumonia, is reported to be gelling along line. I S. T. Hook recently purchased a Chevrolet truck.

A of friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Moul for a a supper Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs.

Moul are leaving soon for where Mr. Moul has purchased a pool a Miss KiULh Anderson is ill from tin attack of i a Hoss i is shelling corn for Roy Barber. A I a Uncle Sam's mnv season oL movies" a in a a folk again i play the a i roles. 300 i on a i a sub- iects now in i a i more than 95 per cent of tin? character parts were played by rc-il farmers. Kay- niojid Evans, chief tho office- ol motion pictures, a ot.

ag- i expects his camera crews to far west for the i work of tho year, where a i residents will be cast: for i i i "shots" in a i on grazing in the a i a forests. "City-bred a even if professional! has been in rural Evans seems to be some- i- about the hearing and of the real a i cannot be i i a a i a eharac- Jcriziitions of the a accepted as altogether a i on Broadway, are laughed to scorn in a where every observer knows precisely how true a look and act. They will not accept the a i of professional creators of 'rube' types." Made purely for educational purposes, the films range from microscopic studies of organisms that cause a disease to panoramic views of work on i and conservation of a trees and streams, Most of them are one reel in length, a popular demand is claimed for the two and three-reel pictures in Avhich there is enough dramatization of plot to insure con- i i and visual explanation. The a a actors a arc selected from the area in which the picture is to be made, cast ten types, and told "Lo act a man interest elements, not forget tins- romance, are woven i the film, whether tho "shot" be of agent i to a i a a i a a field, hero i i i tho red ear of corn a i him to a kiss from his sweetheai the i i "fade-out" of py i i the bore a 'bestows his blessing a team of horsey and the hue forty." possible lie 111 Hols ai-J used for 1 otherwise tho scenes arc made in the Washington studio whore KHeg lights can lie used lo advantage. Plans arc 1 under consideration lo construct regional studios.

Tims a i i a say, appropriations have been inadequate for best results generally. The department's most favored i "The Corn Borer and a to Do About of i 6S i were made has been a i in circulation because of i i i funds. Films are sent to a in every state, and fre- are leased or a by colleges, churches, and oilier bomi fide i i i or organizations. Pictures (Sealing i problems are yet to he made from Maine to a i i a and from Mississippi to the Sawtooth a i of Idaho. They i a common of knowledge developed investigations hy the scientific, staff ot the a and a a i Uio gen- oral i i the methods aim i i i a lines of work now carried on by America's 80-bilhon dollar a i a i Almost 10 i i persons at- ti-mled showing of educational i voar, the possibilities of which beginning to be realized, a says.

Special Correspondent) The Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Wilson drove to Mitchell Thursday to bring Miss Iris Miller home.

Miller an operation loi appendicitis at the hospital there. ASHTON Special The mothers of girls in the Domestic Science Class No 1, were a i at a six o'clock i on Wednesday evening. The i the direction of Miss Hazel Gkimle-rson. a thcvlr a i i a i a i i O. Jenson was a to Luster a i a i i week for treat- ment Mr.

Jensen a been seriously ill for tho past few weeks ml it is hoped the a will be i i a i large delegation from No, G. to Meliette on ues(lky--eVeiling where they en-f i a meeting of the lodge and a ocial evening. The degree of Ree a was conferee! by the on candidates. Word has been received Dr. R.

El ward that he is a i visit in i his son, Xve. who is stationed 'The closed First, State a is a i a ten per cent dividend to heir creditors this spring. (By Special Correspondent) Ralph Smith and Jock Tobey home Monday from a i the Black Hills. Mr. and Mrs.

A. Hanson, and a of Mr. and Mrs. W. B.

Tyrrell a (laughter of i were a i a at the home of Mrs. a i Cos- Lei lo. Mrs. a Webb and sou ot i are visiting here at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

C. H. Clay. I Vern came A to attend the dance here Monday evening. i Mr.

and Mrs. George Perry, Miss Theo Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. W. Mr.

ami Mrs. D. E. Costello a Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Perry were in Sunday and attended the i and Bessie Bobbins show. David Poage was a a visitor this week. Classen is ill at his home, tieorgc Perry and W. H. i were in Sioux Falls on business a Wednesday Mr.

and Mrs. i i a a moved lo Canistota and on a Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Goodyear moved to the Barker farm" i Hiey purchased recently. Mrs.

Floyd Van Tassell spent a in Bancroft. The Misses a and Bess Neil- i of a were Bancroft visit- ors ITuesdiiy. Mr and Mrs. Joy Wethe and children of Mitchell "spent Sunday at the home of her pnrents, Mr. and Mrs.

T. J. Rosser. Mr and T. J.

Terrell and DeLos Visited' Sunday at the Neiling tar of psceola. Mr and- Mrs. William Dirksen were' DeSmet. visitors Wednesday. Mr and Mrs.

Henry Kruger, of DeSmet were in Bvancroft Thursday. Tliey took Raymond arid' Helen Dirksen. home with them. Henry? Dirksen took Mr. and Mrb, i i a Dirkseii to Huron Thursday, whore Mrs.

Dirksen received medical treatment. Arthur Dirksen is staying at the Ed Bathke home. Mrs. Charles Schadt died at her home here Tuesday morning, and was buried Thursday afternoon. Funeral services were held in the i hall.

The Royal Neighbor service was used. ARGONNE Roy a high school teacher here? is the owner of a new Pontiac coupe. Mrs. Belle Ross and i son Ellis were passengers to Huron Thursday evening to spend a few days at the home of her daughter Mrs i Sibley. Because of the illness of Ellis, Mrs.

Ross was a to until Wednesday noon of this week. M. H. Winslow a the a convention at Monday and Tuesday. Mr.

and Mrs. A Clark and a i near Wolsey moved; on tlie John Reiuk farm this week. Mr. and Mrs. George Michel and Mrs Fred Ross and son Ellis motored to Howard a a The a i a section hands raised the a ot: the depot the iirst of the week, by i i in i new cinders.

This i was a needed. i of Carthage, who was i a few days at the Roy i home, was a in- the horse he was i inr slipped and Cell. a i i and received a number of other bruises, Tomorrow on Your Radio SUNDAY, MARCH A (By The Associated Press) 520--KYW Chicago 115 OOa--Church -Services: and Hi? Gang. ReiifcioUs': Services. Cook-Travelogue.

-(Collier Hour, Father Pernin; Home 5.30 7:15 8:17 Folks, SM-- -Don Amaizo. V'ilHM: Chicago -Nutty Club (3 hrs.) JR11H -1VJ JI go Symphony. Musicale, Program. -WLIW Chicago Quartet. Nights.

Sing; Uncle i Fashioned Almanak. Kent Hour. Room. Recital. Miardl Grns, 34.1.0--\VL8 Chicago Services.

3 Roads Sunday School 0 0 i Brown Church. 447.5--'W.M.AQ-WQJ Chicago Services. I QO--Artist Recital. Programs (2 hrs.) Romances. 5 is--Evangelistic Institute, Orchestra.

Evening Club. from WOR. 874.8--iVOC Ihivcnpori Services. I QQ--Roxy Stroll. Folks' Musical gram.

7 0 0 Services. Alwater Kent Hour, Drama. Sew York Symphony. g. 00--rprdnces Paperte.

g-20--Capitol -Theater Family. Lawrence, 15--AtWater Kent Hour. 15--Biblical Drama. ew York (j Organ Music. MuB.ic.

7 Hour. g' 45--jubilee Singers. 9-15--Don 352.9--KOA Denver OOa--Chiirch Services. 20--Capitol Theater Family. Hoiir.

9 -00--Church Services. 408.5--KFI"'Los Angeles 12iOO--Ghiiroli Services, t) Box. 4 i 30--Acolistrcbh Program, -Study Hour. (j.30--Capitol Theater Family. blical Dram'a.

34S.6--KVOO Tulsa Stroll. Peoples Conference 3 oo---Men's Conference. 4.30--Acousticon Program. 6: Theater Family. 15-- Mwater Kent Hour.

'BilJHcal HoUr Musical g-OO-- gram. 1 r.G-- I) A Church Services. 7 5--jCollier Hour. as -WJZ. 32-00--Orchestra.

535.4--WHO DCS a --church Services. 30--Acousticon Hour. 20--Capitol Theater Family. 15--Maytag Program; Orch. Kent Hour.

9-15--Biblical Drama. R. Detroit 9: OOa--Church Service. 00--jRoxy Stroll. 00--Twlight Memories, 30--Radio Vespers.

Hour. 30--Same as WJ'K. a Half 8w2.7--WtVJ Detroit 9 3oa--'Church Services. of Arts. 20--Capitol Theater Family.

i a Recital. Kent -Jin--Church Services. 5.00--Church Services. Kent Hour. Ama.izo.

5US.2--\VOW-.Omutiii. a a Service. Stroll. 2 0 0 a Hour. SAW VOL.

I i In the I 1 Fencing terest of the People of j-soon be hen and i i i by i i posts the Peter Co. G. C. GREEN, Editor. GUARANTEED By The Mill Behind The Post When do not a i to sen the "ANK- OR1TF, Steel Post." We sell it under Uie following- g-iuiniutec: Dirt, Iron, wood, stone, brick mortar never i a city.

Tliey have to be mixed with a pep, brains, muscle i ve 1 as 11 my co op c-v a lion. "Helen's cheeks are like roses." "Aren't you laying- it on prely thick?" "No, but Helen is. your bo i i i angry if she snw you in a a a i suit?" "You bet. she Jt belongs to She: would. hc-r." a a housework for $5 a dome Lie service.

If sl does it for nothing--that's a i AVo guarantee A Steel Drive to be exactly is represented oui i a and to bo free any deleclb in a i a or work- a i that i a fcct Uiuir streng-th or i i in the lenco line. Our dealers arc hereby authorized to replace, charg-e, a Anltontc Post' that may dereetive, in or out ot the 1'ence line. a Steel Co. a is more distressing a to have vour clothes line down under a neavv load? We onii i you will all iroi clothes line, posts i will handle the loa- von need to put 01 ilit'in, and when one placed, clothes i troubles are over. Cfall us for prices.

"So your i Is in Florida lealth? What did she tavo 9 thousand dollars Her father left A tuistoiner of ours vanls to know if a nan's a relation. Yes, she and she's always on his wife's side. "Lady," said tho 'eould you imnie a a to et whcro mo a i Certainly, my or man, here's a quarter. Where is your family?" de. movies, masn FETEB MINTENEB LUMBER CO.

Ill Kans. Ave, S. Phone 8113 B. Special Correspondent) The i a son of Mr Mrs. Trigve Thomassen was buried at the West cemetery Tuesday a Dr.

F. H. Staley is slowly recov- i an i of about a duration. A nurse from the hospital at a is caring tor her. The Vienna public school received first prize of $10 for selling the largest of Christinas seals in a This is the second consecutive year that Vienna has received the prize given by the i of schools of a SAMARITAN HOSPITAL 726 Dakota Avenue So.

Haron I) Mrs. Florence 'Johnson, For the care of Medical; Surgical cases Complete X-Kay and electrical equipment--all patients under the care of registered nurses. the leader in Beauty and Quality PERFECTS Gasoline tank tlie rear, away from the heat ottheengine; costs more to build, but is safer "A Quality Car at the lowest price in our history" rve a I. FACTORY Amazing NASH price reductions Effective Feb. 1st F.O.B.Factory Low i'rictJ Rcttuctiaia SEDAN Touring Coach- Roadster Roadster (with rwnMc stafi Coupe Cabriolet Chassis AU prices factory plants are being taxed to capacity to meet the demand.

170 90 200 90 greater 8 WwlTpeYcoadnu-es-to lead today. yoo will like in the perfected Whippet a wide range of beautiful colors and full crown fenders, full-pressure ie tank in rear, long semi- tires and snubbers, an automatic windshield wiper, rear tlVI rs mirror and stop lignt. A DELIVERY L. C. KETTER1NG, Local Dealer, Huron, S.

D. A FULL 5-passeiiger 7-beariiig Six Sedan at such an low price seems aliiiust incredible. to anyone ceptio.uil mumifactumig Nash, this achievement in value is. not surprising. Jt, is another the lowest pos niodels, six them Tliere are 2 now priced under a o.

b. the factory, one ot them supcr-ppwcrcd 4y the rery very quiet, very potverful Nash-typo t-bearing iiiolor. An! every one of the 24, motlv of malQring, with such Nash perfbnii- ah6e advantages as the Nash stratgh lufatlarXrusnedframe, Nash til Mevl shock and rear--' --And among them, 39 alluring eolor eflTeels, to pick the color of yon ear. Drive a today, and you'll know why Nash the world hi iiiotor value. URQUHART SONS, INC.

363 Wis. S. Phone 8553 Alexandria, S. C. Armour, S.

Ashton, la Avon, $. D. Alpena, S. Arlington, S. D.

ArtdsiatvS. D. Aberdeen, D. Bisresford, S. D.

Brandon, S. D. Bridgewater, S. D. Bradley, S.

Brferitford, S. D. Si D. i Canistota, S. D.

Canton, S. CentervillCj S. D. Chamberlain, S. Clayton, S.

Canby, Minn Carthage, S. Cresbard, S. D. Crocker, D. beimont, S.

D. Doland, S. DeSrhet, Ethan, S. Eagle Butte, 6. Eureka, J5.

D. Edgertohj Wihn. Eagie, S. D. Emery.

S. Farrnfr, S. D. Freenian, S. D.

Flandreau. S. D. S. D.

H. Dobson Philip Walsh Pete Hoffman c. J. Bangert A. Miinson Bert D.

Jones 'Aberdeen Overland Co. C. H. Gardner M. V.

Mangan Tljman Huset C. A. Buchner C. i. Jackson H.

Peterson O. C. CUrtis Noordsy a a Nygaard Co Johnson Bros. Chamberlain- Auto A. Buehner Miller Qtiirian D.

D. Jones cotton's- Gara0e c. C. Carroll Brost Sroka Gilbert Thomas DeSmet Imple. Co.

F- Zehnpfennig Bengston Bros. "Kltsin p. Kooiman Edw. Formah Main Garage J. Luken Abe" KttUtz 'ko'hler Auto Co.

C. H. Kirkpatrick D. Rauech Tjonisland 6. Geddea, S.

Humboldt, S. Harrold, S. D. Hayti, S. D.

Howard. S. D. Hecja, S. D.

Hdyen. S. D. S. D.

Irene, S. Kayior, S. b. Lake Lake Park, la. Little Rock, la.

Lyman, S. Lyons, S. D. S. Labolt, Lemmon, S.

Leola, S. Melvin, la. McLaughtin, Mobridfle, Morristown, tVlldland, S. Mission Hill, Mitchell, S. D.

MUrdb, S. D. Nunda, S. b. D.

Si Di Pierre, S. D. Philip, Planklnton, S. D. Pla'tte, iBi D.

Pipes'tone, Minn. s. b. D. S.

D. D. S. E. M.

Levl C. Florey John Fleming Wm. Biggie Ole Johnson Garage Tripp Auto Co. 7 John Huff Leo Simon Irvin Gorseth Liabo Bietz Garage Motor Inn Louis Meyer Sohemmel's Garage Johnson Bros. Edward's Garage L.

B. Johnson Bros. C. A. Beaton Jacoiison Schumdck Wm.

J. Rieoks Co. C. D. Monroe H.

J. Kindred G. G. Stadel C. M.

Thompson Johnson Overland Bauer Co. Rawhoueer j. W. Boyington Gustafson impic. Co, C.

A. "I Floyd Bagby Wheeler Miljsteacf 4 c. J. Sprick DeJohg Garage i -Way Garage Marshall Auto Co. G.

G. Wenzel S. Raymond, S. D. Redficld, S.

D. Rjdgeview, S. D. Pockham, S. D.

Ree Heights, S. D. Ruthton, Minn. Reliance, Si D. Rock Rapids, Round Lake, Minn.

Salem, S. Sibley, Iowa SioUX FaHs S. Spirit Lake, la Steen, Mlhh Stickney, S. Selby, 8. Summit, Sooth Shore, S.

D. Timber Lake, S. D. Tolstoy, S. O.

Trail City, S. D. Twin Brooks, S. D. Tabor, S.

D. Tyndall, S. D. Wagner, S. White River; S.

D. Wilmpnt, Minn. Wessington, S. D. Wessififltoh Springs, White, S.

D. Wobrisoeket, S. D. Wallace, S. D.

Watertown, S. D. Wauibay, S. D. Webster, S.

Wilmot, S. Yankton, S. D. R. Jotinton A Garage Liberty Garaae: B.

o. Portly A. Torlglan Ree Heiahtt Co. Bertelsen A Harders Ocheltree Service Co; S. Round Lake John G.

V. Robinson Motor Oo. C. C. Richard? Schoon C.

J. Manke A Taylor Summit Auto t- Co. H. C. Stitriil A.

A. Henry Alex Rifde 'twin Brooks Motor P. Oufftlc Robinson Awto peshek Repair, Shop White Rfver Co. HUli Slater G. J.

D. ft. Dick Xkkftrman ScFirmidt dk Bamth T. R. Carroll R.

C. Huobard feHektort Gandy't J. L. Tyier H. W.

R. Urson Motor Distributors, Sioux Falls, S..

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About The Daily Plainsman Archive

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