The Daily Plainsman from Huron, South Dakota • Page 8

PAGE EIGHT HTrR'ONITE, HURQNrs: FRANKFORT VISITOR FRANKFORT, 4 --(Special) Stubbs, a former resident Frankfort-lib living in Alt-ester, arrived here Monday for a few day's visit. FRANKFORT, Aug. 4 Monday visit for two weeks in Walker and Bemid' Little Store The Big Business Free Oranges Farmery here are oranges absolutely FREE for every dozen eggs you bring in we give you one orange FREE. Salmon Libbys Red Alaska Salmon is the finest that money can buy. Our price for this week end is 23c the tall one pound can.

Corn Flakes The large package of Ralston Corn Flakes will sell' at 3 packages 25c. What It Means: Kentucky Primaries AUGUST 4. 1933 Marital Knot Tied With Loop The Loop By MORGAN M. BEATTY AP Feature Service WASHINGTON The political Then why. the clash? simply.a case of Happy Chandler running for a higher office while he thinks the running is A I crystal-gazers have practically worn governor can not succeed, himself out the glass ball hunting for in Kentucky.

It's traditional there Kentucky. answer Kentucky, Senate race i a a govornor Chandler. Alben and Happy So busy 'have the experts been political organiza- the tion apart state capitol. Happy Chandler is only 40 years I with personalities and the devious ld. says his record as "governor ways of politicians that- they have entitles him to a Senate seat now.

hardly touched the real question, He figures he must run for that seat which is." before his term expires in 1939 or What happens' when an irresistible, he probably won't have another force meets an immovable body or, The only seat available is more specifically in Kentucky on IBarkley's, and Barkley wants it him- August 6. What will 'happen when a well- oiled state political machine and a self. So it's just a case of a state machine against.a federal machine, on well-oiled federal patronage ma-1 August 6. with two strong candi-l chine let fly at.each other hell bent-dates in the field. for election? Two Candidates That's the simple issue in Ken- Here's a quickie glance at their tucky, just as it was the issue in records: I Pennsylvania a few months ago.

The state machine won in Pennsylvania. The Two All the credible reports from the Alben W. Barkley is 60 years old, robust, two-fisted, somewhat ponderous. He boasts the typical poor! boy tradition. 25 years in Congress, a Oxydol Take advantage of this low price and buy a supply of Oxydol at the low price of 19c for the med i size package.

Peaches Peaches for pies or peaches for sauce. You can't beat our really low price of 39c per large No. 30 can. Apple Butter For a delicious spread try apple butter. We are offering a large jar of delicious apple butter for only 13c.

Meat Loaf For an economical meat dish, try this delictoiisly seasoned moat loaf consisting of one-third fresh pork and two-thirds fresh beef ground together for only 14JAc per pound Friday and Saturday. Cheese full cream longhorn style for only loc per pound Friday and Saturday. Lamb Roasts Cut from genuine spring iamb, not mutton, boned, rolled and tied, easy to carve for 19c per pound Friday and Saturday only. Fresh Fish Spring Chicken Blue Grass country agree that Gov--ipersuasive oratorical delivery, and enior Happy Chandler has built a fair rendition of "Wagon Wheels." isince 1933 a state political machine I Once a dry, Barkley later liberal- every bit as efficient as -was the late jiied his: views on-prohibition. As Long's in Louisiana a i leader in 'the Senate he is years ago.

True, Happy has assumed for the President on no dictatorial postures, nor has Capitol Hill. He.also is one of the the strong-arm methods few candidates'for important office Huey. But it is charged that he let who holds the endorsement of both out a prodigious number of state powerful labor factions--the A. F. of employes when ho occupied the gov- and the C.

I. O. I crnor's chair, and replaced them i loyal Chandler followers. Senator Barkley' twice keynoted national Democratic conventions, i A I i 1 1 111, 1 1 I i i On the other hand, since 1936 a and has won wide support for a spot patronage machine has been on the national Democratic ticket in ---ncntum behind 1940--possibly irkley. President Roose-! nominee.

New on Capitol I Albert Benjamin (Happy) Chand-I Kentucky a hand shaker Sf'thTJIfstmognj'. I I addition to the federal mnchin-'tude. A former window washer cry. Senator Bandey commands the Chandler can stir audiences to en- support of a Louisville group of old- cores with his songs line political leaders, and the famous Kentucky discovered he governor, Ruby Laffoon. Chandler took the Laffoon organization to the cleaner's in the 1D35 governor's race, ancl they're out to skin the young upstart alive.

Onward And Upward time political wind-gaugers say i a neck-and-neck race. The published newspaper polls give Barkley slight edge. So do the bet- i odds published as "guesses" in the Lexinston (Ky.) Herald Leader as late as July 24. Even though the President told 'Kentuckians recently a ho wanted 11 Barkley back on tho Senntt; as- the Coal leader next yeai-, the New i Deal is not a clear-cut issue in Kcn: tucky. True, the President risks certain a of prestige by supporting Barkley.

But on the other hand Chandler has supported most of the Roosevelt program except spending policies. i discovered he was a dynamo in 1931 when he rode, to the lieutenant -governorship ns a compromise nominee on a ticket with his political enemy, Ruby Laffoon. Laffoon left the state" long enough in 1935 for Chandler to put over a diruct primary a replacing Kentucky's old convention system. Under the new setup Chandler" made a sensational leap in to the governors chair. Chandler has centralized Kentucky state government.

He brags that he cut the state's $26,000,000 debt by more than half, but he doesn't talk much about the goodly sums of New Deal grants he got from Washington. Followers and opponents agree he has been an efficient governor. Because-(so the story goes) they first met and plunged headlong into love on 1 this same roller-coaster, David Goldberg and Hilda Schneider conceived the dizzy but thrilling idea of getting married on the zoomer at an amusement across the Hudson from New York City. With the regulation ushers and bride's- maids in attendance, with the Reverend Cyrus A. Starkey of N.

performing the ceremony and with three movie cameramen whirling away, the happy lovers arc shown at the top of a hill about take the drop-(whee-ee-ee!) into matrimony, VISIT PARENTS HIGHMORE, Aug. Alma Dennis and small daugh-' tor of Fontanelle, been visiting at the home of her parents for the past ten days. Last week Miss Beulah Glosser arrived from Minneapolis for a visit with Mrs. Dennis, who is her sister, and with her parents. Miss GJosser is an instructor in the Lawrence School of Beauty Culture in Minneapolis.

Life By The Associated Press There- are 5174 motion theaters in Latin America. picture SEVEN Free Deliveries A DAV Pity Highest Price For Phone 4175 'That', RICI KRISPIESI' ATTEND FUNERAL HIGHMORE, and Mrs. Robert Gunderson and Mr. and Mrs. Charles went to Kulm, N.

to attend the funeral of George Semple. an uncle, who was buried there Saturday. Mr. Semple was also a relative of Mrs. W.

D. McDonald. VISIT IN HIGHMORE HIGHMORE, Aug. -Mr. and Mrs, Matthew i a visited with his father, M.

C. IT'S A SMALL WORLD KIRKSVILLE, man handed M. E. Cook, a jeweler, a wrist watch he had found on. the running board of a cnr, to hold for a claimant.

He also gave the license number of the car. It was several days before Cook examined the watch--and saw by repairs he had made himself it was his wife's. He looked again at the license number--it was that of his own car. RECKLESS DRIVERS ROCK HILLS, S. phoned the cops' that an automobile was being driven recklessly up and I down the street.

He gave the license number, too. Two officers cruising in a patrol Cunningham here Sunday. They car were ord'efed'to were or, their way from their er They hunted--until one noticed in St. Paul to spend their vacation the reported was that visiting Mrs. Cunningham's relatives their own patrol car in Montana.

i Rltv In milk tnmm knew fkflt Ml- kvkblti Httl for fuck, tk ckllrfm'i by mil by fovriitti. by In Cmk. RETURN FROM HILLS HIGHMORE, Aug. Mr, and Mrs. Lysle Swanson have returned from a few days' stay in the Black Hills, The children "accompanied them and Charles remained for a visit with Jack Harkness at JOINT MEETING BONILLA, Aug.

4--(Sr. Miss Leora Meyer and-John Schamp took the Christian Endeavor group II of young people to Hitch'cock Tues- day afternoon where held a i joint meeting with the Hitchcock i group in the church basement, the nice Swanson also drove out for a few days' vacation. VISITORS RETURN HOME VISITS IN HICHMORE TULARE, Aug. 4--(Special)--Mr. HIGHMORE, Aug.

5 August Kloss and family! Mrs. Anna Fehr; Denver, is spend- Tuesday morning for their home ing two weks visiting her sisters'! Ma Ie Lake after visiting I Mrs. McLaushlin and ere Sat rd a the home of Ben' Ringer, Mrs. Fehr, who was Miss Anna Reha, spent her early life in Highm'ore and vicinity. Featured at the cooking The bread flour so good it won Mr.

and Mrs. HOME FOR VACATION HIGHMORE; Aug. Jeannette Zilverberg arrived Veterans'hospitaffor several weeks. HOME FROM MINNEAPOLIS TULARE, Aug. 4--(Special)--John and daughter, Rose Mary, re- turned to their home here'Saturday i evening from Minneapolis, where he has been receiving treatment in ty school, and is visiting'her and Mrs.

J. Zilverberg. nrr TO LET BUS CONTRACTS BONILLA, Aug. 4-- (Special)-The- Bo'nilla school board held its i regular meeting Monday evening and arrangements were made running A Ward Mitchell and Mr. the usua num ber-of; school buses.

and Mrs. Jack Ohl, at Sioux City, ids will be received and 809 cake prizes! To get toot remits in cooking, of there's a lot in knowing how. And you Iwm many helpful ntw method at you watch the demonstrations at cooking'school. But even most skillful cook can't do her- justice unleM she good intrttintt. Especially in So when you try out any of the demonstrator's recipes at home, be sure lo ust the flour she Omar Flour.

Omar blind been developed to give greater tenderness and delicacy to all baked foods. That's why this celebrated bread flour has won the total of 809 for light velvety taku. Ctkti, mind you the hardest possible for an all-purpose Aourl Follow the example and advice of baking the hundreds of state Mr baking tut Ftonrl i Sws.t*'*' In all her demon- I your. I cooldnf dononitrn- utei Omar Flour visited over the week-end at the Emma McLaughlin, B. Mitchell, and Ben Ringer homes.

They left Monday morning for the Black Hills where they will their vacation. PIERRE MEETING HIGHMORE, Aug. Hyde County Conservation.Corn- let'at next Monday's meeting. RETURN FROM VACATION Aug. J.

G. Ryan family returned from a vacation trip in Minnesota. They spent.most of the summer at' Gull near-Brain- i erd, where Donald Ryan was em- jL ployed -as'an assistant in a boys'-I VISITS PARENTS WESSINGTON, Aug. 4 -(Special) --Miss; JStbel Parker of Lancaster, is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Ory Parker Miss Parker is employed in the soil" conservation office at Lancaster BEADLE COUNTY HEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Gust Jacobson to Roy J. Miller Huron, S. $1--N. 45 ft lot 10. blk.

8, Sterling's 1st Huron. Sheriff to Fed. Land Omaha, $4559.96, SW 1-4 13-109-63 FRIDAY and SATURDAY. AUGUST 5 and 6 The Big Reason The Council Oak Stores are most popular with not wholly on account of attractive advertised specials, but mostly on account of satisfactory quality wide variety, courtesy and everyday low prices on every item. We invite a comparison of Council Oak Prices.

Beef Roasts A host of good cooks depend on Council Oak for satisfactory roasts. Beef Roasts for this sale at the popular price of 14c and 16e per pound. Beef Steak Special Steaks cut to any desired thickness to fry, broil, or roast. Round Steak at 25c per Ib. and Short Cut and Sirloin Steaks at 23c per Ib.

Smoked Ham Genuine Skinned Hams with a mild, sweet euro. Center cuts of these fancy hams to fry or bake at 33c per Ib whole or half ham at 22e per Ib. or a 2 to 7 Ib. roast from the best end of these hams at I9c per Ib. Smoked Bacon Squares Buy it in the piece to boil with navy beans or fresh vefrc 1 tables at 22c per Ib.

We slice to fry at the same price. Fresh Beef to Boil lOc Large or Ring Bologna 15c Fresh Smoked Werners 5L.21c Bullheads SimkistOranges Malaga Grapes lOc Home Grown Cucumbers Es Red Ripe Tomatoes JXmd 5c Salad Dressing or Spread Special prices on Kraft's Miracle Whip Salad Dressing or Sandwich Spread for this week end. The pint for 07 2Sc and the Vl pint for I5e. Quart Size JI Pork Beans Wholesome, meaty beans deh'ciously flavored with porJr. -The big- 27-oz.

can of Morning Light Pork Beans, 7 this week end, at per can I Superb Mustard Superb Brand Mustard enriches the flavor of any meat and gives a new appeal to leftover dishes. The big A quart jar at a special price for this sale of 1UC Tuna Fish Fancy, Baby Yellow Fin Tuna--tender and flaky-delicious for salads. The No. can fox- only 14c Pineapple Juice Glamorous Hawaii offers you her most refreshing- gift Pineapple Juice! Unsweetened field fresh in vacuum sealed cans. The 12 oz.

can at a special price of OC Corn Flakes KelJogg's Crisp, wholesome, ready-to-eat Corn Flakes. Two large packages for 19c Raisins ser mittee, consisting- of HI Harts- camp. horn, John Vopat and Henry ROYAL NEIGHBORS MEET and' Miss Lillie Dittman, "clerk, are WESSINGTON; Aug. 4 --(Special) attending a conference at Pierre to- Camp met-in the I. O.

O. F. hall Monday eve- iiihg with a fair attendance. It" was 'decided to hold social, meeting in- September. Mrs.

Gertie Baird is day, for instructions on the conser- jvation program. $88 VACATION IN HIGHMORE HIGHMORE, Aug. (Special)-- Miss Miriam Jordan, has been attending -summer school at the University of will spend- the remainder -of summer- at- her home She returned with her, A. Jordan who drove" Minneapolis for her. whilc'awa'y.

they a-lso spent some tune Rochester, where- Dr. Jordan went through the 'clinic. HAS LABORATORY POSITION' received- by the Washburns-at Jeadwoo'd 'says that. Ernest. Washum, who- was graduated- from the University ol South Dakota, oracle of the camp.

June; has- been-' selected or a posi- ion in. the. State- Chemical Labora- mt VenniUion. -Ernest. was Jeav- uB at onc lived- 'in 'i'a'WoreA 'Ernest from TO MINNEAPOLIS YALE, 4 and Mrs.

-Walter left for. their home in jl Minneapolis after spending, several days here, visiting at the homes of Mrs; John Smith'and Half or White sells for James Smith. Quality Thompson Seedless Raisins. Delicious with ric- and in bread puddingrs. The 4-)b.

Kraft Bag, for 07 this sale, at only Ll Preserves Delicious with- hot buttered toast at breakfast. The fii'i 114 pound jar of Strawberry or Raspberry Pre- 7 serves at the low price of, per jar, 1 1 Sardines I Large; meaty sardines, packed in mustard- or tomato sauce. The large 15 oz. oval tin for Council Oak Bread 8c At your nearest Council Oak Store a wide variety of tresh Bread. Bread that is loaded with nourishment and flavor.

There-is no- scrimping on essential ingredients at our-model bakery. The large Ib. loaf Half -and- FISHING TRIP YALE, Carl Council Oak Coffee Harding and son Have-you excellent blend? The everyday "price is per pound, and the empty bags Lbs. 70 v. be exchanged for useful premiums 0 for I OC Cooper, and Lloyd Gribble.

drove to! Big Stone Lake." Saturday, They spent Sunday 'fishing and're- turned-to their homes late Sunday evening: HOME FHOM VACATION TRIP, (Special) --Miss Sutton has returned' a trip to -Flandrcau from Blue Barrel Soap 2 Castfle Pound Bars Per 4c.