The Daily Plainsman from Huron, South Dakota • Page 13

THURSDAY, JUNK 23, 1955 Central South Dakota Society Ed Currier Of Osceola Is Honored On 90th Birthday i-- The 90th birthday Dewey Minske and L-land, Hitch- of Ed Currier was observed al his home June 11 and among, those u.nu.ig. uunu me jincneocK American Legion present were his two daughters. Auxiliary will not meet during the MISS Virginia Ferne Campbell andI Hose Coteman summer. At the June mcctinl the Fogelsong, who is to be mSd of Fortuna, Cahf. Currier who is delegates to the state convention June 24 to Stanley Graved of active daily his garden and horn- Aberdeen were named.

The Wessinglon, was honored at fl following olficers were installed miscellaneous shower given by her V'ltn AIM ftltnto i Sgi fenan (J1 0mt recalled experiences of past years. The cake for the event was baked by Ins niece, Mrs. Charles liarber cer; rs els of Huron. A picture o( the honoree Olson; first vice president Mrs topped the cake. and 0:1 the sides John E.

Kingdon; second i were cutouts representing each of Mrs. David Gilbert; secretary' Ins 11 children Ins 11 children, and their families. He has 33 grandchildren, 35 great- grandchildren, three great-great grandchildren. Currier is (He eldest of a family of 11 children, five of whom arc still living: Guy of Portland, Ixu of Nebraska; Rex ot Sioux Palis and Mrs. Daisy Ferguson of Phoenix, Ariz.

Mrs. Gilbert; treasurer, Mrs. Jens Olsen; chaplain, Mrs. Waldcmar Larson; sergeant-at-arms, Mrs Alvn LeGrand; historian Mrs George Armstrong. Mrs George Voorheos, past president, was pro- scnted a pin FAMILY fiETTOfiETIIER ALPEA A family get-together cob was honored at a miscellaneous shower in the home of Mrs.

Elmer Jacob and Miss Marilyn liyland and Miss Linda Jacob were co- son of Iroquois who recently re- A Frye reunion was 'held at Springfield June 19. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Spilde of Watertown, formerly of Willow to Lake, are the parents of a son, born June 18. S(andard of the county met June 20.

The purpose of the meeting was to compile a gift book for the Christmas demonstration for the clubs Mrs. Boyd Wright had charge of the meeting. HONOR AKTESIAN WOMAN AKTESIAN Neighbors a friends called at the Edward home last Thursday to honor the birthday of Mrs. Looby's mother Mrs. Bessie SNEDEKER FAMILY PICNIC CARTHAGE A Clyde Sncdeker family picnic was held June 1 nnd present ock.

The Hitchcock American Legion with Mrs. Jacob Boomsina installing officer; President, Mrs Nels Tke HURQNITE and THE DAILY PLAINSMAN. Huron. S. D.

wedding anniversary. Friends are invited to call between 2 and 5 p. m. The following members of the VFW Auxiliary attended Encampment In Mitchell June 6-7: Mcs- dames Robert Wood, Robert Cosby, Kenneth Satter and Mrs. Kenneth Uorecky.

MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER HITCHCOCK Miss Virginii Why Grow Old? Nerves And Tensions Can Create Medical Problems aunts, Mrs. John Kolncmaim nnd By JOSEPHINE LOWMAH I was interested to read some of the things which Doctor Karl B. Pace, who was selected Fain- Alvin Gatzkc Friday niter- noon at Rockwood Hall. There were 80 guests present. cer and Raymond Westerberg, marshal.

Mrs. Lloyd Helland was nsti i as matron Harvey H. Michel, treasurer; Mrs Roger Greene, conductress; Mrs Clyde Scott, associate conductress Mrs A. C. Anderson, chaplain- Mrs' Oliver Freed, marshal; Mrs.

Tom' Morris, -organist; Mrs. Raymond Westerberg, Adah; Mrs. Warren O5 ni! 1 Ruth; Mrs. Glenn Thom? s. Claude Ross, ar la; Mrs Harvey Threadgold, rs warden; ninl nlinel Officers were mstaled at the recently American Legion Auxiliary incl President, nr president, out-of-state were president, Mildred nf.T?TM secretary, Mildred lion- School.

for Handicapped Children" at the June 14 meeting of the Sunshine Extension Club. The meeting was held at the Jamcd Driscoll farm home in Kingsbury County. Mrs. John Aaland is a new member. The next meeting Juny 20 will be in the home of Mrs.

a Wallace. XSOCIALS. Add CENTRAL' FAMILY GATHERING HITCHCOCK A family ga'ncr- Ing was held at the Fred gar home Sunday and guestvfor the potiuck dinner were Mr. ami Mrs. Niel Anderson, Bryant; Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Lamp and Kenneth, Iroquois; Mr. and Mrs Artie Grimm and 'Merlin, the Harold Grimm's and Trubert Grimm family all of St. Lawrence; Mrs. Amelia Grimm, Perkins, the David Hofer family and Miss Hcleni Scheideggar of Huron; Mrs.

Marie Minske and Delbert; Mr. and Mrs. president's pin. Plans were made for the annual picnic July 17 at Ruskin Park. A miscellaneous shower recently honored Miss Elizabeth McKillop who is to be married June 23.

The 1 shower was held in the home of Mrs. Ben Cope with Mesdamcs Bnce Hindes, Warren Hosmer, Luella Cassavant as cohostcsses. JERAULD BIRTHS WESSINGTON SPRINGS Recent births in Memorial Hospital, i Springs, include: Daughter, June 9 to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mitchell of Carthage; son, Mr.

and Mrs. W. D. Clotheir, Woonsocket; son, Mr. and Mrs.

Orville Doering, Wessington Springs; son, Mr. and Raymond Erdmann, Lane. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson will be honored June 19 at an open house to honor of their golden PIERRE CAPITAL SOCIETY By MRS.

LILLIS ANDERSON PIERRE Miss Susan Corcoran u-ho was to become the bride John Morris June 23 was honor ed in her home by Mrs. Mamie Brandt and Mrs. Robert Hannigan Mrs. Merle Sorenson and Mrs James Wright also entertained 11 guests at Ihe Sorenson home at a miscellaneous shower Mr and Mrs. Van Collins of Winner the Rev.

and Mrs. James MuncK of Chicago and Elroy Munck were week end guests at the A. E. Munck home Miss Mary Giddings anc Mrs. Grace Wells were hostesses at the Rebekah meeting Thurs day evening.

J. W. Ryberg of Mitchell, junior past grandmaster of the S. D. Jurisdiction ivas gues speaker.

Mrs. Clarence Oarbcr Is Club Hostess Roger Griggs and sons, Steven and David of Minneapolis, spen the week end in Pierre in the home of his sister, Mrs, Robert McCarty nnd his mother, Mrs. Clara Griggs at Rosscau H. J. Anderson wife, Gwen and son Mark leK Wednesday for their home in Richland, after visiting his parents, Mr.

and Airs. J. E. Anderson The Happy Hour Club met in the home of Mrs. Clarence Gar- Thursday afternoon.

Mrs Mrs. Swen Nystrom showed slides of methods of making quick breads Mrs. Joe Freeland and Mrs. John Pitlick wen the hostess prizes Plans were made for a July picnic in Riverside Park. Mrs.

N. Cruse was cohostess. There were 33 members and two guests pros cnt. Mrs. Brcnda Samis Huron, former Pierre resident was a housegiiest at the home Mr.

and Mrs. L. A. Poltratz over the week end. Alden HOJI! In Rochester Hospital The American Legion Kiltie Bam left Monday morning to take par in the competition bands at the Legion convention at Aberdeen Dr.

and Mrs, Clifford Lake anc children of Rochester, were visitors at the home ot her mother Mrs. Angle Hoist over end enroute home from Laratnie where Dr. Lake was a speak cr at the Wyoming Medical Socictj Roger Hunstey presided at the picnic meeling of River 4-i at Riveiside Park Tuesday eve- FARM LOANS Improved 320 Aciss up Also Ranches Conn. Mutual Life Ins. Co.

MILLARD G. SCOTT Box 136 Huzon. S. ning. Bastian Hofwegen assisted by his mother was host.

Mary Tyler invited the club to meet at her home for the July meeting. Reports, were given by Roger on club week at Breakings and announced another meat identification judging school will be held soon. Douglas Scherlie will attend 4-H camp at Box Elder June 23. Project reports for Achievement Day by members was also given Alden Floyd is in a Rochester, hospital where it is expected he will undergo brain surgery, according to his daughter, Mrs. Fred Wall, who left Saturday to be with her parents there Mrs.

R. B. Hippie and Mrs. Pete Poulos left Monday for a series of golf tourneys at Watertown, Brookings and Sioux Falls. Mrs.

Maxine Isenberg plan- net! to join them. HORSE SENSE ABOUT BARN PAINT Painting the barn is a big project on any man's farm and one you don't want to do any oftener than you have to. But, it's also on investment in property protection. And well-painted buildings are usually the mark of a progressive, successful farm. So the best barn paint that can be made is usually the most economical year-to-year proposition.

We recommend LION BRAND BARN PAINTS and BARN PRIMER because they are painstakingly made from the best and most durable pure mineral colors and pure linseed oil. Let us show them to you in the popular Bright Red Oxide, and other colors. ily Doctor of 1954, had to say. He has been practicing medicine for the past 40 years and has seen great changes take place. He feels that nerves mid tensions tire our great trouble today.

When he began his career only about 10 per cent of his patients had psychosomatic or emotional illnesses, Now he places the same figure nt ubout 60 per cent. This is the viewpoint lield by Ihe medical profession us a whole. Indigestion and ulcers have been definitely correlated with tensions and strains, as have some headaches, fatigue, and rashes. Even arthritis or heart trouble may be a result of periods of emotional stress. There is certainly enough evidence- to make us fear the general havoc these negative emotions mny raise in us--damage which we do not even know about.

We PAGE ELEVEN will perhaps never know how far reaching those effects may be. The whole pace of life has become faster und the pattern more complicated. We must learn to slovy down rather than rush while silling down. It is entirely possible to feel hurried nnd tense 2ven, when waiting for p. train, ous, appointment, etc, Instead, take these little waits nnd travel time for a few moments of relaxation.

Doctor Pace gives us few rules which would be wonderful reminders to tack up on the bedroom door. We would do well to read them over each mornlnf. Hers they are; 1. Live each day as it comes-don't worry about next week. 2.

Learn to live instead of tiy- ing to get rich. 3. Never slay mad. 4. Start out by liking everyona you meet.

5. Take a siesta after lunch. li will help you relax. Tomorrow: 'Tummy Muscles So Weak I Can't Even Do Exercise." (Released by The Register and Tribune Syndicate, 1955) PRICES ON COOL, COOL FOODS Your 0. P.

S. Food Store is quick on the trigger to bring you hot prices on cool summer foods. So open fire on sizzling temperatures and shop today for easy, quick, fun-to-eat foods at lowest prices in Huron. WE ARE OPEN UNTIL 9:00 EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE! Winners of our Merchandise "Give-Away" Drawing last week end were 1. Mrs.

Carl She ow Wolsey Lb. Armour's Star Canned 2, Mrs. Pat i 5 Bag Id Medal Flour 3 Mrs H- F- Huron (25 Lb. Bag Gold Medal Flour); 4. Mrs.

James Ford, Huron (25 Lb. Bag of Gold Medal fc 'in Meyer, Huron (2 Lb. Can Butter-Nut Coffee); 6. Jacob Schmidt, Hl-C" DELICIOUS, REFRESHING DOLE'S FANCY HAWAIIAN 46 Oz. Can 46 Con '0.

P. FINER QUALITY "WE FEATURE U. S. CHOICE BEEF BRANDED ARMOUR'S STAR HOME-GROWN, CUT-UP, FOLOER'S MILD. MELLOW MANCHESTER'S ASSORTED MANCHESTER'S WALDORF 1 Lb.

Box DUNCAN MINES WHITE, CHOCOLATE OH YELLOW ARMOUR'S BANNER COURSE ARMOUR'S BANNER PURE FRESH under 12! Just bring an and "HURON'S FINEST and FRESHEST" FREE TICKET QUAKER PUFFED WHEAT 13c QUAKER PUFFED RICE 16c GOLDEN VALLEY No. 2J Con 100 Ft. Roll HAASE'S OLIVE ASSORTMENT No. Yellow Label Prd. Stfd.

Manzanilla, No. 8 Red Circle Prd. Sifd. Queens, No. 10 Yellow Label Prd.

Queens. YOUR PER flflu CHOICE JAR CALIF. VALENCIAS SWEET, JUICY Dozen VINE-RIPENED, SUGAR SWEET "45" Each 18. BAG CALIF. SUNKIST "TsO" SIZE "EASY TO REACH EASY TO SHOP EASY TO SAVE" cient Service System.