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The Daily Plainsman from Huron, South Dakota • Page 7

Location:
Huron, South Dakota
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1938 THE EVENING HURO-NTTE. HURON. S. D. SOCIAL EVENTS By Evelyn Hartnagcl Phone 4 1 5 1 Saturday Degree of Honor Juveniles ot Lodge No.

48 will meet Saturday at p. m. in labor Temple. Sunday Meeting of B. of R.

T. In Labor Temple at 3 p. m. Sunday. A.

A. U. W. Mcois At Tail Residence The A. A.

U. W. meeting nt the home of Miss Frances Tail Tuesday evening, was opened by the president, Miss Cleata Thorpe. The program introduced by Miss Kathleen Cone, was a "Get-Acquainted with A. A.

U. meeting The past back- homecoming on October wound ot A. A. U. W.

was Riven by 8. Miss Hubbard is the daughter of use Helena Rubinstein's TOWN AND COUNTRY MAKE-UP FILM They use it to make their powder and rouge blend more beautifully and stay fcesh for hours. To protect the skin from chapping pcevcn: it from drying when it reposed to the sun or wind. They use this marvelous foundation by Helena Rubinstein to give their faces that dewy, glamorous look, and benefit their skin as it beautifies. Get a jar of Town and Country 'Make-Up Film today.

'(It will last you a season!) Use it regularly before making up. You'll love it! 1.50. SHERMAN MOE "THE LIVE DRUGGISTS" ground of A. A. U.

W. was given by Miss Tail who told of the work of Marian Talbot In 1881 when there were only 77 members. Now there are 55,000 members and 800 branches. The Huron branch was organized March 1917--the first permanent branch in the state. There were ten charter members, lour of whom are Miss Louise French, Miss Ella Mcln- lire, Mrs.

Chamberlain, and Mrs. HabeL Miss Tait then described the work of the Huron A. A. U. W.

Miss Mildred Brown described the varied activities other A. A. U. Vwo hundred forty-nine cot- leges have standards whose members are acceptable. A.

A. have sponsored kindergartens, radio programs, adult education classes, recreation centers, art projects, little theatres; have study groups on various subjects, such as education, social studies, international relations, handicrafts, music and dramatics, etc. The A. U. W.

also supports legislation; encourages women in graduate scholarship. The U. S. is divided into nine geographical sections with state or- Eanizatio.is and branches. Mrs.

Chamberlain described the national headquarters in Washington, D. C. Maxine Teuber played two violin solos, accompanied by Estelle Jansen. A business meeting followed the program, and refreshments were served by the social committee. Mr.

and Mrs. George Hubbard of Mt Vemon, and is a graduate of the Mt Vemon High School where she made a splendid record as a student Miis Ruth Hubbmrd and in 'outside work such as music and declamation. During her college days here at Southern, the young lady has been a leader both scholarship and extra-curricular activities i include dramatics, baseball, Eloctcd Queen Of Southern Normal Springfield--Miss Ruth Hubbard, ing," tennis. Hubbard comrjlet- sophomore student a Southern. Normal from Mt.

Vernon, S. was elected to the honor ol being Miss Southern, qusen of the Southern Normal campus, and will reign over all activities at the annual RAT NEWS Rat-Rid Rids Rats This is the time ot yoor when the rats and mice move into buildings. Why not feed them ready-io-uso baits? HAT-RID clears your house o.t rats and mice. They eat it and leave the premises to die, NOT POISONOUS to children, pets, Jive- stock or poultry. 100 baits, 35c.

Al Sherman Moe The NYAL Drug Sloro aav) ed the one-year course at Southern in 1930 and for the past two years she taught a rural school in Davison County. She is now back on campus to finish her two-year course leading to the state certificate. As maids honor in the crowning ceremonies on Friday evening, Oct. 7 Miss Hubbard will have Miss Eleanor Quinii of Springfield and Miss Elaine Ferguson Planldnton, two other campus loaders who wove runncrs-up in the election for queen honors. Birthday Party For Lewis Hanson A large number of friends gathered at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Lewis Hanson, 1034 Colorado Aver.uo Southwest, last evening in remembrance of Mr. Hanson's seventy-second birthday. In a game of bingo those who won were Mrs. lions Jensen, John Peterson, Mr.

Jensen, Mrs. Peterson. A lunch brought by the guests closed XETWFKF SWITCHED 71 BUJTER-HU 1SNTITGOOV? 1 TOP GRADE COFFEE ONLY Butter-Nut not only tuci top trade coffee, but iti by from hundrcdt of other top With Bulter-Nut, flavor comet firtl, and the lo ii with the money can buy. 2 SPECIALLY MELLOWED Even the choicest become richer and smoother when matured in the blend. This it Butter-Nut't exclusive Special Mellowing Process.

It gives Butter-Nut that "somcthinf extra" you can get in no other coffee. 3 VACUUM PACKED Butter-Nut is packed in high vacuum, so it will be and full-flavored when ii reaches you it wits the moment it left the roaater. You certainly can the difference. 4 DRIP and REGULAR GRIND Butter-Nut ground two ways. Drip Grind is more economical much better flavor in drip coffee mak- Refrular Grind is much better For percolator or pot.

Be lure to which you want when you order. 5 GLASS JARS and CANS Butter-Nut now available in the new jnri and the utandard can. Both contain the hiffh quality Buttcr- Nut Coffee. Both nre packed in vacuum. Some people prefer the can, the Buiter-Nut you your choice.

the evening. Mr. Hanson was presented with many gifts. Cradle Shower Is ivtn Mrs. Thielen Sunshine Lodge 5, Loyal Star America, entertained at the home of Mrs.

Otto Mueller honoring Mrs. Peter Thieien. Bridge formed the diversion of the evening. After the serving of lunch Mrs. Thielen presented with a cradJe shower gifts.

I Wednesday Nighieri Meet At The Wednesday Nighters met at, the McAllister home, 541 Colorado Avenue Southwest, last evening. An informal evening was enjoyed by twenty members and five Mrs, Walter Kaloupek, Mrs Earl kel- son. Mrs. James Norfolk, Velma Smith and Lucille Schroeder of Mountain Lake, ft former member the club. Refreshments were served Velma McAllister and Hai- riet Bortnem at the close.

Good Fellowship Party Tomorro-w The Good Fellowship ass of the U. E. Sunday School will hold -Is October party Friday evening at i.M o'clock in Wesley Hall All members, both new and old, are urged to be present. There will be an election of officers and other important matters to be discussed. After the meeting the entertainment committee will take charge.

An evening of fun and good fellowship is promised. Refreshments will, be served nt the close of the evening. Gamma Theta Have Rush Parly The Gamma Theta Rho Society of Huron College had a party at the I home of Miss Grace Finley, 806 consin Avenue Southwest. Tuesday evening. There were about twen.y- five girls entertained with music and Barnes and then a box lunch was served.

Miss Finley is sponsor of the society. Bridge Club Is Entertained Two tables of contract bridge we.o played last evening when Mrs. 1 Hartnagel entertained a duplicate club at her home in the Costain Apartments. Mrs Jack FonsberR, gueit, Mrs Dtiane Smith tied for score. A lunch was served at close.

Helping Hand Club vlccls Yesterday Mrs A KorfY invited the Help-, Hand Club to her country home yesterday afternoon. Sew- occupied the early hours and a pot luck lunch was servea. -lie next regubr mceling will be clri al the home uf Mrs. Koril Goober 21. Oily Refuse Is Jausing Damage At Disposal Plant City Manager Dow I.

Scars today urged Huron householders to dis- onlinue the practice of dumping oil, kerosene and other such refuse own sewer drains. The practice. Sears said, has routed in considerable inconvenience the sewasre disposal plant, slop- ling reaction in digesters and threat- damage that may necessitate repairs. Steeplejack Sitdown Strike Ends Forcibly ANDERSON. Ind, Oct.

heriffs posse put a forcible end ariy today to the 10-hour sitdown trike of G. Stafford, itinerant teeplejac'n, on the Madison County dome here. Stafford climbed the flagpole on he dome, 250 feet above the public quare, yesterday morning, a shouted to spectators below that he vould stay there until county commissioners' agreed to pay S150 they owed him. Commissioners called his claim preposterous. This morning Deputy Snenff Frea Gossett and five helpers slipped up on Stafford as he rested, halt islccp inside the steeple just beneath the dome.

He had moved down from the pole shortly after midnight. They seized him and carried him down to his automobile trniler dwelling. He made no effort to go to the courthouse. ITfcASTEPUP-WHENYOU SWITCH TO BUTTER-NUT It certainly i. worth trying! LISTEN TO "COFFEE POT INN" Join the big audience that ''Coffee.

Pot Inn" every morning at S. One of the most popular mominpr feature programa WOW WHO, WNAX, KMMJ, KFAB, KFYR, Norris Announces Plan To Retire McCOOK, Oct. 1 )--Senn- tor George W. Norris, veteran Nc-; braska Independent and fnend 1 the New Deal, will close his long! political career with his present term. "I am serving my last term, he told a small audience in his home 11 town last night.

"I am making last fight." The 77-year-old senator, a national political figure for 28 yeajrs is as the father of the "lame duck amendment and Nebraska's oral legislature. Stern foe of the, "power trust," Norris worked lorjl creation of the Tennessee Valley A thority and other public power projects. i Though known as an Insurgent in Congress, he served four terms i the Senate as a Bepublicnri before running as an Independent in 19361 when President Roosevelt publicly endorsed him over the Democratic! nominee. TREATING Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose And Throat Eyes Examined by modern methods Latest Style Glasses Hnw. S.

D. Dr. Over Walbrfi Ntw CAROL KINGS 'PACK SEVEN DRESSES FOR LADIES values. Regular and Half from 12 to 52 1 Junior Frocks SUM 11 to 17 198 fas to Other Exclusive Styles at SQ75 175 SALE OF SILK DRESSES Advance and Carryovers. ranging from 12 to Look 'Em Over Early KNIT DRESSES SPECIAL Two Big Foalure Price ROLL BRIM and OFF FACE Crcationi Jusl Arrived HAT SPECIAL Our first October Special oi SO hats.

to $1.85 now 98c SHOES Make rough, hard sidewalks soli- They cushion every step. Now in Transit Our Largest Season's Purchase NEW BROWN BUILT STYLES S-98 SA35 lo Widlhs AAA io SHOE SALE Broken lots and a few carryovers. Tics, pumps and straps. Black or brown. Sizes 10 59 Arch Type Shoes al big saving.

Values lo S6.SO of disconiir.uid styles in black and a few browns for only Good i mate SUITS Tailored in America of real 3 I English i CHELTENHAM WORSTED CHEVIOTS New green and other standard colors Other Men's Suits Don McDonald OVERCOATS Slyles from London. Camels Hair from Arabia. Alpaca from Peru. Tailored in America. A rars combination of style, quality and tailoring thai will make you laugh at the coldest days.

33 50 OJher Men's O'Coals 195 75 14 SMART NEW STYLES SHlRiqiUFT SHIRTS to 16 50 A new group of sparkling ideas In ihirts ihot are famous for fine tailoring. $4 50 and 4 9 5 SHIRT SALE Discontinued and fhort lots. Values to $1.95 MALROV HATS Union 2" 5 SPECIAL PURCHASE Itral Fur stylish and 4 5 9 you get at FREEMAN MAKES GOOD SHOES Union Mado WHOLE WOKLD KNOWS A a a a i a is a i a a ALL STYLES ALL SIZE: I I PRIOI Mllll Habicht Hab-cht.

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About The Daily Plainsman Archive

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