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Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Apr 23, 1936
Page
15
The Evening Huronite outlines advertising rules with cash upfront payment for classified ads and display rates. It warns readers to verify employment offers and avoid paying money until a proposition is thoroughly investigated, urging reporting of suspicious deals to the Classified Advertising Manager.
Agricultural extension service columns invite readers to submit farming questions to the Farm Editor of the Evening Huronite. Answers cover poultry housing floors, tick control in ewes, lambing, shear and dip timing, and sheep breed suitability for eastern winter climate, with cattle and general farm problems also discussed.
Extension Circular 295 from Brookings outlines a South Dakota poultry house design adaptable in length by 16 foot sections for use in this climate. A reader asks about harvesting sweet clover on 40 acres for soil conservation payments, and whether 1936 harvests from that area affect eligibility.
A sound wagon led by Carl Peterson departs Yankton on a six week tour across six states to promote the Dakota Territory diamond jubilee. Literature, music, and on site word of mouth will spread news of the June 7 to 14 celebration with the aim of drawing hundreds of thousands to Yankton for pageantry and entertainment.
De Smet judge E F Green spoke at the Canova Commercial Club guest night in the Legion Hall. More than sixty attended the April 23 event with a seven o'clock dinner served by the ladies aid. The program featured musical numbers and Green's address.
A roundup of Highmore visits and movements includes Mrs. Everett Hunt en route to Colorado Springs visiting her sister Mrs Korsgaard, Judge Aid visiting, R. S. Taylor from Worthington, Minn., Miss Louise Perkins visiting Miss Dureen Appleby in Gann Valley, and the Washburns at a Epworth League training in Huron. Additional notes mention Miss Vivian Cline of Pierre, Mr and Mrs Lloyd Steele moving to Clear Lake, Mable Husband returning to Omaha for beauty school, Lillian Ward visiting Roscoe Mercer in Marshall, Minn., a birth to Mr and Mrs Leo Keller, Mrs Hemmington improving in Town City, Iowa, and visits by C L Ford from Miller.
Wayland Mr and Mrs Guy Major and family visited the Carl Ravenscroft home. Misses Helen and Ruth Byers of Huron visited their parents Mr and Mrs Grant Byers. Martin returned from Pierre after a few days with relatives. E E Schooning resumed school duties after a week with relatives. Estherville and near Wessington noted in the visit list with the Schilling family and Adolph.
Virgil Mrs Feed Guthmiller is a patient at a Huron hospital after an appendectomy. Mrs Otto Levan returned from a visit with relatives near Lacey In. Arlo Fitch recently returned from Huron hospital where he had been re-
Miss Mabel Rossow returns from Herried after arthritis treatment while William Weikum comes home following surgery at a Huron hospital. Hostesses served refreshments as the afternoon ended. Troop twelve Miller Boy Scouts held an outdoor meeting Monday evening biking to Miller's Grove south of Diller and studied constellations for the first class test.
Miller Society led a charity silver tea at the Legion rooms with Mrs Charles Todd Mrs Roy Lewis Mrs Earl Love and Mrs Francis Hatch in charge. Thirty attendees sewed carpet rags for Battie Mountain Sanatorium with Mrs Lora Smith winning a prize for the largest bal of rags. Tea concluded as Mrs Earl Love hosted assisted by Mrs Adolph Engleke and Mrs Frank Carey.
Mo and Mrs WH F Eickstadt of a Wolsey area farm were treated for severe burns after a Tuesday night fire that destroyed the barn and livestock. The couple entered the blaze to save animals. several sheep and two cows died while horses were saved. Their injuries were not deemed serious by hospital staff.
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