The Daily Plainsman du lieu suivant : Huron, South Dakota • Page 11

TKUHSDAY, OCTOBER 24. 1935 THE HURONTTE. HURON. S. XL PAGE ELEVEN Townsend Plan Action Sought Leader Of Movement Says Next Conjrreas Must Get Behind Plan Homecoming Ceremony Set For Friday 'CHICAGO, Oct 24--m--A finish fight to enact the Townsend plan the next session of congress was demanded today by Dr.

Clinton Wonder of New -York City in the keynote ad-dress of the first national convention of Townsend clubs. Claiming the support 21,500,000 votes to elect any congress of any president in declared the delegates must launch vigorous drive to push through legislation providing payment of $200 a month to citizens of GO years and beyond. Makes Statement Dr. Wundcr, eastern regional director of the organization, asserted: "The gentlemen now in charge in in three years have spent the amazing sum of 24 billion dollars-as much as all spent fron the time of George Washington to the death of Woodrow Wilson. They have had their chance and they have failed.

We now give them the chance to adopt our plan. If they fail us, we are prepared to replace them with others who will not fail He described the Townsend proposal as the "remedy for nil depressions" and the vehicle to establish "permanent prosperity." "To save America from moral degradation, poverty and dole addiction is our first purpose," Dr. Wander said. "Today 40 per cent our Americans--are dependent upon charity, work relief or relatives or live on a pittance which is a horrible tra- vesty the abundant difc lor which Christ died. No nation can survive half prosperous and half pauperized.

Has Support "There are 10.000,000 of us in the first division of our army, all past the age of 50. Our second division has 8,000,000 voters 53 to 60 who are unemployed, on the dole or working at too low wages. Our third division has 3,500,000 young men nnd women, according to the U. S. commissioner of education, waiting for a chance to work.

-This is an army of 21,500,000 people. Those troops armed with ballots represent enough votes to elect any congress or any president." The speaker psked the audience to compare the long struggles to establish suffrage and prohibition to the progress of the plan, conceived by Dr. Toivnsend and R. E. Clements in California, a year and hall ago.

School Head Talks At Ganova Meeting CANOVA, Oct. 24--B, B. Shaw, at the Howard city school was the principal speaker at the regular monthly meeting of the Commercial Club held in the Legion -hall Monday eve- rung. 'Mr. Shaw talked on the nubject of accidents and their prevention, with special reference to highway accidents.

He also the work that the National Bed. Cross is attempting in preventing accidents of all kinds at this time. Rev. S. J.

Ve-non, new Congregational minister, was welcomed and made a few remarks. The group sang a number of songs under the direction of H-'L, Becker, official song leader. At a short business session financial reports of the 1935 Dairy Show, a school Play Day and the recent 4-H Corn Show were read and accepted. The local ladies aid served the dinner which preceded the program and business meeting. Red flags ore hung from shops in some Mexican towns to" indicate that fresh meat is on'sale that day.

Father's Day is always the third Sunday in June. Adult Education Classes Started One of the high lights of Pow Wow and homecoming celebration of Huron college will be the Indian ceremony in which the above celebrities will participate. Left to right they arc Ben Young, of Philip, Big Chief; Marjoric PCJJK, of Huron, Pow Wow Princess; and Herbert Stahl, of Huron. Chief Warrior. The Chief Warrior and the Princess are chosen by popular vote from the three upper classes of the college while the Big Chief is always the Students' association president.

The ceremony in which the Big Chief Young will give Princess Pegg in marriage to Chief Warrior Stahl, was written a number of years 120 by Miss Louise French, instructor of Latin and religion, and has been tisccl as a part of the traditional events of homecoming day ever since. Miss Pcgg has been active in her four years of college having been president of the Eulalean Literary society last year and head of several sports in tb.2 Women's Athletic association. This year Miss Pegg is secretary-treasurer of the RHEUMATISM Your pharmacist will tell you that the chances are that your rheumatism is caused or aggravated by excess uric acid. That being the case, he can also tell you that one. swift and safe prescription is Allera-u--often the terrible pain and agony are gone in 48 hours--ask any live druggist in America for 8 ounces prescription Allenru.

Costs no more than 85 SWIFT AND SAFE Allenru GREATJMRTHERN 0E StvtET, Oct. 2.J^(Special)-- Sixtcei. adult education classes under way In Kincsbury county, after two new ones were approved this week for classes in music and sewing ait Oldhnm. Trie classes nrc financed by federal funds end handled through the state- department education. There are home nursing classes in Erwin, Iroquois and Lake Preston, music classes in Erwin, Arlington and Oldhnm.

physical education classes in Lake Preston. sewing classes in Oldham, Arlington nnd Lake Preston, handicraft classes in Erwin and Arlington, industrial art classes in Arlington, vocational daises in Arlington and a Bible class In Spirit Lake township. Pheasants Protected By Dense Foliage 0E SMET. Oct. 24-- (Special)-- Pheasant hunting is under way.

with the odds en the birds so far this woek, the heavy growth of vegetation giving them ample protection even while feeding. Hunters are not as numerous as previous years, though the county treasur- has so far sol-i 385 local and 19 out of state licenses, with the many who tell licenses over the county not reporting as yet. With much of the corn standing and more r.umcrous than in recent years hunters ore not free to roam the countryside as they have been doing ether years. of Onawa, Iowa; Grover Ecus-musson, sheriff of Winor.a county, Iowa; Mr. and senior class.

Stahl has taken part in the extra-curricular interests of the college and is ex- president of the Campus Players dramatic organization. Young, -throughout his college has been active in a groat many things both in town and on the campus. His most recent achievement was the successful managership of the financial outcome of the yearbook last spring. The Indian ceremony will be held just south of the administration building nt 7 o'clock Friday evening. ERWIN GETS MOISTUKE ZRWTN, Oct.

and Mrs. James Bailey of Vayland and Mrs. vicinity received the first layer of snow E. Welch of Miller. I Monday afternoon.

The snow -was ac- companied by rolder but clearing skies Tuesday brought rising temperatures. The snow melted rapidly soaking the ground with much needed moisture. LOW FARES EVERY DAY Sc per mile, one way 1.8c per mile, round trip VERY LOW COACH FARES To or from CALIFORNIA take the Scenic Route between Chicago, Twin Cities, Glacier Park, Spokane, Seattle, Tacoma; Portland, other Northwest on the A ir- Condition ed EMPIRE BUILDER C. F. FRESKE, Agent G.

N. Huron. S. D. For SAFETY COMFORT ECONOMY GO GREAT NORTHERN Huron Girl On Yearbook Staff BROOKINGS, Oct.

24--Corinne Bowe, Huron, freshman general science student State college received the call for copy editor of the 1936 Jackrabbit year book. Miss Bowe will act as assistant to Howard Pick, Milter, editor-in-chief Dorothy Bates, Mitchell, assistant editor. Other members of the new staff in- elu-fe: Elmer Schmicrer, Wessington Springs, athletics; Constance Mark. Brookings, organizations; Max Mycr. Dallas, publications, forensics, and mu- Robert Stcffcs, RedfieM, military; Rclea Avery, Brookings.

Mary O'Con- ncll, Madison and Martin Tobin, Mobridge, snapshots and features. FAMILY KEUMON WESSINGTON, Oct. 24-- Gohrinq family held reunion in the form of a seven o'clock dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schraeder.

Mrs. Schracder is a daughter of Simon Gohring, deceased. There were forty present, including the following out of town guests: Mr. and Mrs. E.

S. Gohring Codfish Good for FAT FOLKS Also Haddock--Flounder In the fish line people who carry excess fat should NOT eat salmon or mackerel--they are fattening foods. Eat plenty of green vegetables--go light on fatty moats, butter, cream and sugary rweets--do not overeat. Take one-half teaspoonful of Krus- chcn Salts with the juice of half a lemon every morning before breakfast. This helps to keeo you free from acid nnd keeps liver, gall bladder, bowels and in fine working order.

As excess fat Roes you'll feel more active--more ambitious--more cncrgebc-- costs as low 40 cents. more rathartics--no more laxatives n-'i no when yu take your daily dose of Have you noticed how most cooking fat prices have gone up and UP? But Crisco hasn't! Look at ITS price today. I'm using Crisco for ALL my baking and frying ASK YOUR DEALER TODAY ABOUT THE PRICES OF HEALTHFUL CRISCO AND OTHER SHORTENINGS. OMETHING'S been happening to shortening prices! Ask your dealer 'about it. Ask him the prices of Crisco--and other cooking fats.

You'll find that recently most shortenings have gone way, way up. But that's Tiot true of Crisco. Today Crisco, the finest of all shortenings, probably doesn't cost any more than ordinary cooking fats. In fact--if you buy Crisco in-the big 3-lb. can-it may even cost you less.

When you uss Crisco--the healthful all-purpose shortening, your family can enjoy your cooking at its best--light flaky pies, crisp fried foods, feathery cakes. For Crisco is made of the purest vegetable oils--creamed and creamed into, pure, sweet, fluffy shortening. Buy a tig 3-Ib. can of Crisco tbdayt RED OWL Surprise WELCOME SAVINGS ON FINEST QUALITY A FOODS DISPLAYED THIS WEEKEND TMUR MtNU AT YOUR RED OWL STORE WITH MD OH1 jBottom Maxwell House COFFEE "Good to tht Ltlt Drof!" 27 2LB.CANSV POST'S BRAN FLAKES Amtritm'i' fmoritt Ctml 14-Oz. CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP 3 Or.

Cans GREEN GIANT BIG, TENDER PEAS 2 17-Oz. Cans BEAN-HOLE BEANS WITH PORK 3 Cans Libby 1 Ready Cooked BEEF 12-oz. Tins 37c Standard and Pimento 1 A.A. Standard and Piment CHEESE FOOD -Save Pabst-Ett Package Tops for Valuable Gifts Pure Rich F1 CHILI SAUCE Bottles Jello Six delicious Flavors pkgs. 19c Valcncias, medium size, per dozen 19c 8 pouni UlllOnS 8 pound mesh 25c A.

Large, firm heads, Lettuce 2 17c Celery 2 Well bleached stalks, for 25c ALSO CAULIFLOWER, RUTABAGAS, PARSNIPS, TOMATOES, CABBAGE AND CELERY CABBAGE ARE FEATURED THIS WEEK-END "WiztJom" Quality n-Or, I Full Standard Pack No. 2 Caiu TOMATOES Kellogg Cutout Cloth Doll FREE with WHEAT KRISPIES 2 23 PANCAKE FLOUR 4 21 PIONEER SYRUP aTM PEACHES QATES ant Uititttd "Harvttt Qvttn" Fancy PECANS Ciort'xi Fancy ShU Lb. BARTLETT PEARS 'gr MATCHES Srr Anytvhcrt 0 bom 'J 0 SEMINOLE TISSUE 25 Getion Abiorlmt Butternut Coffee Bring in your 6c coupon and Ret a pound of this well known codec only PALMOLIVE 5-23 The Soap of Youth! SUPER SUDS 9 BEADS OF SOAf JntMKt lot MK). Met- CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP Tot a SnVfifMlt Wath IfOf Hnt Fairy Soap FREE REGULAR BAR WITH GOLD DUST Washing Powder LARGE VK.C. SWIFT'S JEWEL Shortening FRESH DRESSED Bullheads 16c NORTHERN Pike Lb.

12 CHOICE BEEF Chuck Roast lb. 15c Pot Roast, 12c MUTTON Steaks 14c MUTTON Stew Lb. 7c FRESH Ground Beef lb. 11 SOUB Kraut Qt. 9c MINCED Ham Lb.

16c.