The Daily Plainsman from Huron, South Dakota • Page 8

PAGE EIGHT O. SOCIAL EVENTS By -Evelyn Hartnagel Phone 4151 TUESDAir Bebckahs i charge and all Odd.Fellows, land friends are'invited to-attend. Cards or So Extension club will meet played beginning: at eight o'clock, with Mrs. Lcona 861 Wisconsin 'Prizes will be awarded and lunch served. avenue southwest, Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.

TO GIVE BENEFIT The Supreme Forest Woodmen Circle. BRIDGE WEDNESDAY James River Grove No. 16, will meet in The Auxiliary to the El. Riod Shrine Labor Temple Tuesday at 2 o'clock. js Sponsoring a bridge on Wednesday The Alpha Delphian chapter will meet'; afternoon oE this week at the Masonic at the home of Mrs.

H. N. Carlson, TOT Temple for the benefit of the Shriners' avenue southeast. Tuesday. The A.

I. C. C. Study club will meet Tuesday evening with Mrs, Roy Engel, hospital for crippled children in A dessert luncheon wBt.be served at two o'clock and will be followed, by both 346 Nebraska avenue southwest. contract and auction bridge.

Prizes will Business and Professional Women will be awarded. rr.2ct Tuesday at 7:30 o'clock in the Vi A cottatw. I JACK POOLE PLEDGES DcMolay lodge will meet at 7:30 o'clock I MILITARY FRATERNITY Tuesday in the Masonic Temple. Word has 'been received that Jack Auxiliary meeting Tuesday at, son of Mrs. Cogswell, has o'clock in Legion ha'l.

been pledged to the Scabbard and Blade Past Noble Grand association meets an. honorary military fraternity at Ver- Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock in the I. O. O. F.

I million. Jack is a junior at the Unlver- hall. College Dames will meet Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Eldon-Parker, Costain apartments. The Woman's Home Missionary society sity of South Dakota.

CLUB ENTERTAINS TOR HUSBANDS Members of the South Lawn Extension of the Methodist church will meet with lub entertained their husbands at a Mrs. C. E. Wilcox, 1058 IlHnois avenue' bridge party at the O. H.

Hatlestac southwest, Tuesday afternoon 2:45 o'- home, 10G8 Dsikota avenue south, Sat urday evening. clocV. Invincible club will meet Tuesday Auction was played at six tables with ternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Dr. an'J Mrs. E.

T. H. Lub Mrs. C. W.

Styer. 954 Ohio'avenue south-! am Clarence Freske winning the scor west. ptif ts and Peter Thielen won the travel The Wilson Mothers chorus meet prize. There was also a gift Jo Tuesday at 4 o'clock for an importar.t Mrs Floyd Walters, who is leaving thi practice. wce for Aberdeen to reside.

1 A two-course luncheon was serve WEDNESDAY I atter thc 2 me P. T. A. Council Wednesday at 4:15 o'clock p. at the high school.

YOUNG AKTISTS STUDY Regular meeting of the Sabotofaree AMERICAN MUSIC club Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. First Baby Bond Is Off Press City Briefs First of the baby bonds issued by government in a campaign to put millions of them the hands of small investors is shown here as it came from the press in the of Engraving and Printing in "Washington. Secretary of Treasury Henry Morgenthau, left, inspects it as.it is handed to him by Director A. W. Hall, The bonds will be issued in 525, $50, $100, $500 and $1000 denominations and sod in postofftces starting about March 1.

Mr. and Mrs. C. Poulisse and son returned home Friday night from Rochester, where Mrs. Poulisse has been takrig treatments the past two weeks.

Mrs. Mike Tyrell and daughter Eunice have returned home from Rochester, where Eunice went through the Clinic. Dr. A. Wollmann is leaving tonight for Minneapolis to the Minnesota State Dental convention.

He will return Friday Betty Baxley 1 dresses at Geyerman's. odv Miss Lavancia Bloodgood of Pierre, ormerly ot Huron, spent the weekend in Hurcn. A daughter, 1 Marcella Carol, was born Hhursdiiy. February 21, to Mr. and Mrs.

Bayles, 419 Sixth street northeast. Mrs. A. E. Carpenter has returned to her hnsif in Tracy, after a lew days visit here at the home of Mr.

and Y.rs. John T. Reese. Geyermans--Betty Baxley headquarters Mr. and Martin Kennedy returned last night to their, home in Pierre after a weekend visit here at the home of Mrs.

Kennedy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McAllister.

Miss Jean Sutler of Redfleld and Robert Sutler ol Hitchcock spent the weekend in Huron visiting their sister; Miss Lenore Suiter, and their aunt, Miss Alma Anderson: his mother, Mrs. J. A. Lufltka, Now Him, Minn. Mrs.

Ludtka and son John Elliott are remaining there for a few more weeks visit. Mr. and Mrs. C. F.

Burris spent the weekend in Arlington and Flandreau. Mrs. Frank Phippa and daughter Marilyn, who visited here the past ten days with Mrs. Phipps parents, Mr. and Mrs.

W. returned Saturday to their home in Mitche'l. Mrs. T. Sharr-e and daughter Phyllis spent Sunday in Tracy, at the home Mr.

and Mrs. C. Gardner. Mr. Sharpe, who js in Tracy each Sunday, Otto Lather and two children.

After closing the meeting Mrs. Truax passed around candy. was also there. Sand Creek Club Honors Members WESSINGTON, Feb. birthday party given by the Sand Creek Community club for Mrs.

Elizabeth McGinnis, Mrs. Georgia Johnson and Mrs. Elizabeth Sec-man, at the homo of Mrs. George Dickhoff Thursday, A'though it was a stormy day iherc were A progTM 1 of readings. The Young Artists held their February Thc Wednesday Nighters will meet Musicale at four o'clock Sunday after- Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the no on at the home of Lucille Dickinson, Y.

W. C. A. cottage. 592 Dakota south.

Mid wcek service at the First Metho- Mildred Irish had charge of. a prb- dist church Wednesday evening at 7:30 gram on American music. Before en- o'clock. The Lutheran choir will meet in the BIRTHDAY PARTY AT NEWttJL HOME Mrs, Harry Newill and Mrs. IBarl Hurd, gave a party Friday evening at the.New- home, northeast of Huron, in honor of the sixteenth birthdays of Phyllis Bloodgood and Gerald Hurd.

Games were enjoyed during the. evening and Bt-izes were won by Beryl Hampton, Fern Bloodgood, Donald Hampton and Alan Oviatt. At a late hour a lunch was served. Gifts were given to the honor guests. and Tuesday; slowly rising temperature Tuesday and in west portion tonight.

tenng the.rea.rn of American composers Tr.TloU^n --w church parlors at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening. Prayer meeting of the Central Church Christ Wednesday at 7:30 p. HI. at 50-1 Oregon avenue southeast. Independent Order of Foresters will meet at the H.

E. Wertman home, 213 Utah avenue southeast, at 8 o'clock Wednesday for a social meeting. LOGAN NEIGHBORS MEET AT BOETELS The rcgualr meeting of the Logan i Neighbors was at the home of Farmers Sign For Bigger Corn Guts WASHINGTON, Feb. ypU- Mr. and Mrs.

Dwight Hill Mitchell yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Phipps. Miss Macie Colwell was in Di Smet over Sunday visiting with her parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Colwell. Miss NclMe Lone spent thc weekend in Bryant with her parents, who were observing their thirtieth wedding day anniversary. Mrs. E.

H. Bryan returned Sunday night from a four days trip to Brooking and Watertown on business regarding child welfare. songs and games was given and then the were in remainder of the time was passed informally. A lunch was served by the hostesses. Card party, I.

O. F. hall Tues. night 8 o'clock. Bridge, Pinochle, lunch.

Odd Fellows, Rebekahs and friends invited Price 15e. 2-25 adv TO ATTEND FUNERAL PIERRE, Feb. Tom Berry has named Gardner engineer of thc state highway to porsonally represent him at the fvnicr- al of Dr. C. C.

Hami, president of 'Uio South Dnkota School of Mines, who Thursday at Kapid City. Gan'n. is 'ormer School of Mines student. Merle Cornell returned last night to his home in Sioux City after visiting over the weekend the home of his brother, L. H.

Cornell. Mrs. Ferdie Erickson and daughter Colleen and Mr. and Mrs. Patrick O'Hara of Montrose, fe.

visited at the James Bayles home ovsr thc weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bischoft and Frank FaVm' aowinrstratfon" officials said to- Osmanson returned Saturday from Min- westez-n farmers signing new corn-hog contracts are binding themselve; to substantially more than the minimum reductions in corn acreages. L.

T. L. Has Program Meeting Saturday Dwight Wagner, president, presided at the meeting of group No. 1 of the Loyal Temperance league at thc home ot Mrs. C.

W. Truax Saturday afternoon. Lois Stewart gave the opening sonR, "Ring the Bells ot Heaven;" Mrs. Truax read- thc scripture lesson; Ruth Wallace, Fiddletle solo and there was a short talk on "Alcohol and Our TVlowmen." by Mrs. Truax with the members entering the discussion.

A duet was sung by Lois Stewart and Lois Daugherty, followed by a playlet, "Taking the presented by Lois Daugherty and Heler Peterson. Three new members were received ROSE JUNIOR CIRCLE HAS MEETING Thc Yellow Rose Junior Circle held its regular meeting Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home oE the Junior at- musicians one English composer was introduced and an account of his life and style of music was given. Dorothy Drew played "Danse Negre" as an illustration of Mr. Scott's works. Introducing American music heretofore unstudied by the Young Artists as a club, Charlotte Dugdale gave an account the life and works ol Arthur Foote.

i Following this Miss Irish sketched briefly the life and works of Buck. Edeen Carlson gave an interesting account of thc musical life of Oley Speaks which was followed by a vocal solo "Sylvia" sung by Carl Tollefson accompanied by Miss Drew. tendant. Miss Lorraine Bovey, 13 Third One of the most popular and interest- street southeast. Junior Guardian Susan ing American composers is Edward, Alex- Hyde had charge of the meeting, which ander MacDowell.

Mildred Irish dis- cluded thc roll call, reading of the min- 'utes from the last meeting and appointment of committees. The main feature of the evening was the program which was presented by the men with Mr. Irvin, chairman. The program was cleverly arranged with recitations, solos arid closing with a unique and entertaining stunt--a mock operation. Claus Boetel was the patient with Mr.

Cripps, Mr. Sergeant and Mr. Zeeck acting as doctors and Mr. Riecks playing the part of the assistant nurse. After the program the men prepared and served an appetizing lunch.

under the direction of assistant Junior Supervisor, Leo Hyde. Lillian Bjcrkeset, chaplain, is eligible for a proficiency certificate as she has memorized all of her ritualistic work. Plans for a May day program, were made to be given under the supervision of Miss Violet Burrows, junior supervisor. Four juniors were elected as candidates for May queen: Doris Hartley. Lorraine day reports from the corn-belt indicate the percentage of com acreage reduction by contract signers will exceed 20 per cent as it did last year.

In 1934, however, a 20 per cent reduction was minimum while signers this year could limit their reduction to as little as 10 per cent under the 1932-33 base period acreage. Whea the new contracts were drawn authorizing fanners to sign for reduc-1 tions varying from 10 to 30 per cent below the base acreage, farm administration officials expected the reductions would average 15 to 18 per cent by the signers. Farmers generally, however, are signing for reductions around 20 per cent and in the western sections of the corn belt, reports indicate a dominant tendency for reductions between 25 and 30 per cent. tieapolis. Mr.

Osmanson, who was there to attend a mer.hanics meeting, and Mr. Bischoff drove back new Ford cars for the A. Urquhart agency. Miss Florence Vanderboom returned last night from Platte, she was called by thc death last week of her father, C. Vanderboom.

J. A. Ludtka returned Saturday night from -a two ar.d a. half weeks visit with Lois Stewart, Lila Stewart and Daugherty. Guests from Cavour like it iR DELICIOUS A A were Mrs.

Earl Fisher and son Wayne, Mrs. I Mothers! In treating children's colds, don't take use VAPOROB BY 2 A I PRICELESS INFORMATION --for those suffering from STOMACH OK DUOPENAL tlLCKKS, POOR DIGM- 1 TION. ACID DYSPrr-SIA, SOUR. STOMACH, CASS1- NP.SS, IIBARTBURN, CONSTIPATION. BAD BRKATH.

SW.EPLESSNlt.SS OR HfcAD- ACHBS, DUE TO EXCESS ACID. for Irfr mar of Menare- We Aulliurtiirf WilUld IX-alcn-. WHEELER DRUG STORE February-Pennev's Month Of Surprise Values! cussed his life, his style and his compositions. Illustrating his style the following piano selections were rendered: "To a Wild "To a Wandering played by Jeannette Rice. "The Witches D.

1620," played by Mildred Irish. These numbers concluded the program on 'American Music. Miss Gertrude Lampe conducted Weather Bovey, Lillian Bjerkeset and Marjorie short business session during which she Sherman. appointed the program' committee for Committees appointed were: Refresh-j next year as follows: Dorothy Drew, mcnt, Irene Boone and Lorraine Bovey; chairman, Lucille Dickinson, Carl Tollef- entertainmcnt, Margaret Boone and Mur- son and Jcannette Rice, ilorie Sherman. These committees will! After the business session refreshments have charge of the next meeting which were served by a committee composed is to be March 9 at the home of Lillian of Misses Lucille Dickinson, Mildred and Weather And Roads Bjcrkeset, 232 Frank avenue southeast.

TEMPERATURE Highest one year ago today 4 Lowest one year ago today --12 Hishest ever recorded this 70 Lowest ever recorded this month -31 PRECIPITATION Total for this month to date .31 Total for this year to date .62 Sun rises 7:17 a. sun sets 6:16 p. m. Irish and Robert Rutherford. Thc next musicale wiU be under the leadership of Melvin Costain at his home on March 17.

WEATHER FORECAST For Huron and Vicinity: Fair tonight and Tuesday. Not so cold. By The Associated Press. 7 a.nx High Low Hoads Brooklngs, clear 4 6 4 Good Sioux 1 9 -2 Good Kapid City, clear 0 8 0 Good Huron, clear 1 1 11 1 Good Pierre, clear 1 28 1 Good Wotertown, clear -5 6 -5 Good Yankton, clear, 2 51 2Drift'd Aberdeen, clear -2 2i 0 Good Mitchell, clear 1 11 1 Good Precipitation: Sioux Falls Rapid City Yankton, hali foot snow. ENTERTAINS AT TAMltY DINNEE Mrs Lafe Whitney entertained, at her home 61 Third street southwest, Sunday! SURPRISE BIRTHDAY in honor of the birthday anniversary of' PARTY IS GIVEN her husband.

i Mrs. Ida Shepard entertained a group A turkey dinner was served at one- 1 0 girls at her home Wednesday evening thirty o'clock at a table laid with places a a. surprise birthday party for her DATA SURROUNDING STATIONS Prccipi- Station-- High Low tation Nations of the world have spent approximately 160,000,000,000 for' armies, navies, and munitions of war in tho 18 years since thc World War. for fifteen and centered with a large birthday cake. Those present were: Mr.

snd Mrs. William Whitney and daughter Grace; Mr. and Mrs. Henry -Weatherill daughter, The evening was spent in, playing bridge, Miss Helen Louise Dwyer winning high honors. At a late hour tables and daughter and sons Wilma, Donald and! ere laid for lunch with, the red, white Edward; Mr.

and Mrs. Karl Buchholz, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whitney and Mrs. John G.

Williams. T. A. H. CLUB HAS MEETING SATURDAY Six tables bridge were -played Saturday evening when Mrs.

J. E. Smith, Mrs. M. Corkin, Mrs.

Avis Rice and Mrs. Roy Smith entertained the T. A. H. club at the J.

E. Smith home, 844 Wisconsin avenue southwest. The prizes were awarded to Mrs. Carl Drumm, Harrison and the alii cut to Mrs. M.

G. Sharpe. Refreshments served by the hostesses after the I game. REBCKAHS SPONSOR CARD PARTY TUESDAY Auction bridge and pinochle will.be played nt a card party to be given in I. O.

O. F. hail tomorrow night, sponsored by Coif ax Bebekah lodge for tho Odd Fellow Educational Foundation Fund. Mrs. Ralph Martin Anderson and Mrs.

George Bottnson 'are in and' blue color scheme. Bismarck 12 Huron 11 North Platte 16 Rapid City 8 Minneapolis 12 Sheridan 14 Williston 8 2 1 4 0 4 --2 4 .00 .24 .00 .00 .00 HOURLY TEMPERATURE 7 a. m. 1 8 a. m.

0 9 a. m. 2 10 a. m. 11 a.

m. 8 SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS ELECTS OFFICERS A 'party was given at tha Baptist church Friday night at seven-thirty o'clock for the Pioneer department of the Sunday school. Games were played and then they roasted weiners. patriotic theme was carried out in the serving of the lunch nnd in the favors. Department officers were -elected and they are as follows: Maxine Johnson, president; Marjorie Lang, vice president and June Adams, secretary.

FORECASTS SOUTH DAKOTA--Fait- tonight and Tuesday. Not so cold. IOWA--Generally fair tonight and Tuesday; slightly in north-central and extreme east portions tonigh't; not so cold Tuesday and in extreme northwest late tonight, MINNESOTA--Generally fair tonight DO YOU LACK ENERGY? ALL women at some period of their lives need a strenKtheninK tonic like Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. The younn who suffers from monthly pains, the expectant mother who has nausea and other disagreeable symptotH, 6f the middle-aged woman who excertencci "htut fluho" will fend tho a dependable tonic.

1 Mrs. Nora Robertson of 806 JSt. 16th Lincoln. said: one time 1 became tbin and rundown and lacked enemy so thnt I could hurdly do mr work, I used Dr. Favorite Prescription And afterward I felt like a new person.

I think It is a wonderful tonic." New sax, tiblcU 50 liquid fl.OO. BRIDGE CLUB IS ENTERTAINED Miss Ruby Devick her bridge club Wcdensday evening at her home, 817' Colorado avenue southwest. Bridge was played at two tables, Miss Alice Beynon winning high, honors. At a late hour a lunch' was served by Miss Guests of the club were Miss: Betty Shiiltncr and Louise Blcemfcc. TUESDAY- WEDNESDAY The Sensation You've Been Waiting For! It's Ready! Ready! Ready! High Grade CARD TABLES 19c END TABLES.

39c Secular $16.50 Inner Sprint MATTRESSES Rcfular Ltv- Ing- Room SUITES Cft FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 1M Ib. bag $125 POTATOES ROUND WHITES 15 Ih. Peck ORANGES Texas, large juicy, 19c Chocolate Baker's Premium Pound cake 21c Baker's Breakfast, VlOCOS Half pound can i- lOc Puffed Whew Per Package Apple Butter 15c SOAP 6 Giant Ban. Blue Barrel 25c Everyone wears a print for spring! Cotton Frocks In fast-colors! 'Better-dress" styles at "pin-money" price! Ready! The new spring Cotton Frocks Street and sports typed Spring pkaWo coiorful florals and stripes in quality Bondo i Young, fresh-looking tailored and trimmed styles that look well whether you're slender or not! Shirt frocks! Organdy trims! Straight or flared skirts! Sizes 14 to 52! Buy early! Colorful a i cheeks, stripes in two-piece or tailored styles! piques, woven ginghams. cords-' Sizes 14-44 Ctirli' Wash Cviip flor- als, stripes, checks, plaicU! New ftyles, T-U See Our Ad Pages 67 in this Paper Johnson-Sewell Furniture Co.

BUSINESS Shortening 4 Ibs. 55c Beef Steak fif.i.'^L 15c Come Early! A new high in styling for FROCKS at this ttnsattonal low price! and--novelties fast-color printol piec. or flwjd Short or up All kinds of new necklines! M-44! Hurry! BAGON one-half pound 15c Y'S A I i i i A.