Dakota Wesleyan University - Tumbleweed Yearbook (Mitchell, SD)

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st .3 m i... 7 1 A-5 sr 1? . A K, Lf V f I. , vw IN td lil I T , my T4 T 0 , 'T T it I ll J ef Page -i t-fi-4 'l ! I ! X I !0! Z ! ! ! Z ! ! X !''!''I''I''I''! I I ! ! ! I''I''I''! I ! Z''! ! ! I''! ! 1 Z ! ! ! ! I'4 ! I'4 I ! ! ! ! ! X !0I' M O D E R N Cleaners - Dyers - Tailors '! X ! ! X Z ! I X X I I ! ! ! I I l I' '! I !'-! 2 I !-'! ! ! X !-'Z 1 I ! I I !' K K O D D NEAR COLLEGE CAMPUS -1--z'ss-Ox--1--1'-2-'xv4--2--x--z--z'-z--z--z--z--1--z--x-fz--z--1--x--x--x--x--z--z--z--1--z--z'-:--:'-z--z--x--x-4--z--x--x--z--x--z--x--x-fz-4-+-x-fz-4--x-Qz-4--x-4--z-- tContinued from Page 1871 lows bought some. He is good at fixing things too. There are few people who can do better ropepsplicing and shoe-repairing than he can. The big thing about Louie's place though, is that it's where you hear news. It's here where I've heard Old Albert tell how he lost three of his fingers in a gold mine. I bet I have heard that story fifty times. He never gets clear through it though, because he is usually interrupted by the painter who tells about some of the swell jobs he had done in some of the big cities. He never does good jobs here though, because he says he figures the people aren't par- ticular. Folks get talked about too in Louie's place. We don't say anything bad about them, but just talk them over. For instance, we might wonder why Ole Iverson didn't drag his grain after he had it planted. When I got in the store, Old Albert had just got to the place in his story where the officials of the company had agreed to pay his hospital bill, and he had told them he wanted more money than that. My coming in interrupted him, and the fellows started talking about the rain and the work in the Helds. That made him kind of mad because he figured people ought to listen to him when he is talking. He grumbled to himself about money he had been gyped out of, but we didn't pay any attention to him because we were used to seeing him act like that. Pretty soon he forgot about it and got interested in us again. He kind of considers himself a prophet, and he was telling us how low the prices were going to be this fall. He was yelling at the top of his voice like we were a mile away, and he was telling us how the guys on Wall Street were pull- ing the wool over the eyes of us poor suckers. We were all lounging around tContinued on Page 189D '! I !'402''I''I'4'4'4 P4 X ! X 1 I ! I I'4 F'I X I I I P'I I X''I ! X Z I'4 ! I I I ! I P'! I'4 P'I P'I P'I 1 I ! ! X F'P BURG DEPARTMENT STORE Education is the Stepping Stone to Success, and is Acquired by Diligently Following a Thorough Course of Study, or by Self Education. We Congratulate You on Your Success CORNER 3RD AND LAWLER ST. MITCHELL, S. DAK. 'I''X''! ! X Z !''I'-I''I-'I'-Z0! I I I'vivid'-! Z ! !'4 I'-! X ! !'-Id'-! ! Z Z-'IMI''M-'I-'Z ! !-'P'!'-! Z !-'!'-! I-'!'4 I ! ! l ! !' '! ! ! ! ! 2 X I 1 !' 401' '! Z ! ! ! I ! !' I -x- is 'l C Z ll in 5 rn m U 5 os oo fl ll I 188

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55, ,, ,.. f E, I IT' E-'bf' I ll I If 'V A ' . if , ffl 1 -41: it fi- BUTTERFIELD S 1 1' A -1- . . 'I' ,fi 3 Exclusive Apparel and Accessories E -W 'I' ' 'I' 1 2 'For The Woman and Miss 3 5 T ,Q ,P MITCHELL, SOUTH DAKOTA 2 ,I 'I' E'l ! l ! ! I ! Z I Z ! P'I ! I ! 1''! I I I ! ! Z I ! I''I ! I''I''I''Z''! I I''! ! ! I I I ! 2 I 1 I I P'X I X P'I X P'! !': ll , fl 'l Z P'I'4 P4 ! ! ! P'I ! I ! I I ! ! !'4 P'Z P'! I X I X 'I''! ! ! I I''! I'4 !'4 ! P'I I'4 X ! I Z X I I I I X I P4 ' ul Z 2 Q 2 I , E JOHNSON E 2 THE MEYER 5 ty , 'I' 'I' 'I' 'X' ' 3 FURNITURE CO. 3 3 GROCERY 3 . ' 4, 4, 4, 4. , , Z Furniture, Rugs 2 Z Quality Foods-Fresh Meats 2 , lfl E Linoleum, Chinaware E E Free Delivery E II I L-I: Cash or Credit E E S 51 H GREEN STAMPS E I 'A I T1 I MITCHELL, So. DAK. E I 120 W. FIRST AVE. E I fi'! ! 2 Z l l 1 I I X 2 I''! I l ! ! X ! ! X ! ! ! !0! ! !' IIZI4''M''I''M'4-'! ! X Z Z'4 M ! ! I !0I'-! !-'!'-!-'!-'! ! I1' Y, Il fContinued from Page 1861 ' II in the center of the world. There's a Swede settlement on the east of it, and , there was plenty of the Larsons and Hansons and Iohnsons in at Louie's. -I I am oin to tell you one thin thou h, they don't wait for rain da s to come 9 9 9 9 Y Y before they go to town. No sirl It don't seem as if the weather is ever just right for them to do any farming. They have to come to town pretty often. R, The Germans live west of town, and the whole Schulz bunch was there. The I O'Dells and Kinneys live a little bit north of Schulzes, and all of them had come , in one wa on. On the uarter ri ht next to me, there's an En lish famil , and A, 9 Q 9 9 Y . f I a Norwegian family lives right across the road from them. They were there A too. lj When the boys saw me come into the store, they all yelled to me to stay and Nl have a smoke. I told them I thought I would, so Tim O'Dell slid closer to I Otto Schulz and made room for me on the counter, I was glad to see all of l the bo s and Louie. He is a great fellow, you know, and he's about ever - l I Y Y If thing in town. Being postmaster is the most important thing he does. Besides fl 2 taking care of that, he sells all kinds of stuff. He has hardware, silverware fthat's mostly bought for wedding presentsl, hand lotions, and aspirin tablets. I A few ears a o he got in a shipment of good ho tonic, and a lot of us fel- , Y 9 9 V p' tContinued on Page 188D t ' 1. ,H .,3!.--fv- - -- 'in LLL or TUMBLEVVEED 1933 1 I Page 187

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'57 gf? - i f 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I''X I I I I I I I I NlooLLs 5 DRUG oo. 5 'I I I I I I I I I I I !' 'I I I I I I I I I I X I' Where You Are Always Welcome CORNER THIRD AND MAIN MITCHELL, So. DAK. I I''I''I''I !''I I I P'I I'4 F'I I I I I I I I I I I'4 I I'4' I I I I I''I'4 I I I'4 I I P'I I I I P'I I P'F'I I I'4 I'4' -1- -I- -r -1- 3 RED TOP CAB 3 -1- -x- 2 Hail Them Anywhere or 2 2 Phone 5259 E E HENRY PEGHMP, PROP. E E 115 WEST FIRST E 'I' MITCHELL, So. DAK. 'I' 'I I I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I I I' 'I I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'X' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I l' E H. B. WOH E E LAUNDRY E Quick Service Reasonable Price 113 W. IST AVE. MITCHELL, So. DAR. -xnx--x--1--x--I4--z--1--z-4--:--x--I-4--x--x--z-'z--z-'x--z--z--z--1--z-4-4-4-I 'I I I I I I I I ! I' 'I I I I I I I I I I' 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I''I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I E THE FRIENDLIEST E E STORE 5 4- IN TowN 3 'I I I I I I I !' '! I I I I I I' 2 J, 717 U :P Z U o Q 'I I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'Z I' cc cc o xy n MONTGOMERY lContinued from Page 1881 the counters and kind of smiling up our sleeves because we had heard him rave like that so much. He had just thumped his cane extra hard, when we heard a crash at the door. We all jumped, and I heard Louie's teeth hit the stem of his pipe. We looked up and there we saw Marty Osborn standing outside the door, in the rain. He was rattling the door and pounding it with his fists, trying to get it open. We cou1dn't see his face because he was shaking the latch, but some- thing in the hump of his shoulders and the way he shook the door told us that the unusual had happened or was going to happen. Louie jumped down from the counter and pulled the door open for Marty. He came in. We were all watching him and waiting for him to talk, but he didn't say a word. He just stood there and looked mad enough to ram our pipes down our throats. No- body said anything, and Marty didn't even thank Louie for opening the door. I was surprised at this because as a rule, Marty is awful polite. He looked at all of us with one of those real slow hard looks, smelled the air, and then he tramped to the back of the room where the postoffice is. He went up to his box, yanked open the door, and pulled out a couple of papers. Then he slammed the door of the box shut with his fist and stamped out of the store without another look. fContinued on Page 1901 , ,. TUMBLEWEED 1933 4' S k Page 189 , L,