The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-05-29

John II. Johnson, who has been in
California for some months, arrived
home this morning.
r. II. Bielski of Phillip, was a Wis
itor in the city this week, coming in
from the west Wednesday morning and
leaving for Sioux Falls this morning.
Mrs. N. z. Chapman, who makes her
home with her daughter, Mrs. Earl
Seares, left this morning for Alexan-
dria, her old home, where she will
visit over Memorial Day and return
sometime in the course of week or
So
j. A. Olson left Monday morning by
auto for Bruce and was joined there
by his brother, Peter, the two going
on to Watertown to make arrange
ments for new fixtures for the lunch
room that Mr.. Olson has established
at Bruce
The Business Girls Club will meet
at the home of Mrs. Horace Fishback
Monday evening at $50. Come with
spoon, cup and something for an out
door lunch. The grounds for volley
ball and indoor bali have been Sc
lected. If the weather is not favor
able, meet at the library.
The Students Association of State
College recently held their annual
meeting for the election of officers
In the selection of Charles Dalthorp
of Volga, for president, the student
body made no mistake, as Mr.. Dal-
thorp is young man of ability and
activity The other officers elected
are also good selections. The cleo
tion of officials for the Industrial Col
legian was postponed until the open
ing of the next college year.
Roy Soule has returned from
overseas and arrived in Brook
ings Tuesday to make a visit at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
II. Soule. He was discharged from
the 340th Machine Gun Battalion at
Camp Dodge on the 10th of this month
and Is now getting ready to return to
his drug store at Farmer, where he
was in business before being called to
war. He is in good physical condition,
having escaped being wounded and
only getting a slight touch of gas. His
many friends are glad to have him
home for a brief visit
A. E. Bunday yesterday received a
very handsome souvenir of the war
from his son. Lyle, a sergeant with
the mechanical branch of the air SER
vice. 1t is part of an aeroplane pre-
peller and has been carved and decor
ated by Lyle in a very artistic man
ner He also sent home some plates
taken from planes that are attached
to show how TO operate the gas con-
trolls. Lyle has been at one place n
France ever since being sent across
and does not seem to have any idea
when they will be sent home. At pres
ent they are taking apart and packing
for shipment the many planes used
by the American flyers.
The third and last of the Beuhre
family who was in the army in France
returned last evening from overseas
service Loren Beuhre got home look
ing fit and healthy and says that he
is feeling better than when he enlist
ed and went away nearly two years
ago. He has been with the Army of
Occupation in Germany and Is wear
ing a choice assortment of German
buttons on his belt as souvenirs of
the experience. All three of the boys
were in the thick of 1t, two of them
Allison and Barry, with the 147th f.
A. and Barry was the only one of them
wounded. Loren served on FIVE fronts
four OF them very active, with the
1O7th Engineers all of the time in the
32nd Division, and from April to De
cember of last year drove one team
of mules without a mishap. After the
armistice was signed le was promoted
to WAGNER. He was in a good regi
ment and though the work was hard
and the hours long, he has nothing to
say but good words for this mans
army" As Is the case with all ou'
boys, Brookings is glad to see him
home.
g. s.