For Sale Bred Sons at Market Price to Farrow in April
Herman Kyburz of Ree Heights South Dakota advertises bred sons available at market price destined to farrow in April. The notice notes sale from Ree Heights and lists Kyburz as contact.
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Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Feb 26, 1942
Page
13
Herman Kyburz of Ree Heights South Dakota advertises bred sons available at market price destined to farrow in April. The notice notes sale from Ree Heights and lists Kyburz as contact.
The text blends a word puzzle with a vignette about Parris and Madame von Ein. It mentions a long list of crossword style clues and inserts a dialogue where Anna describes Parris's restless observations of stones, trees, and the sky, hinting at a looming change or unspoken emotion.
Pattern 8132 offers a spring outfit with a slim waist bolero and a jaunty dress in blue white, green white, or black white. Sizes 12 to 20 and 40. Size 14 uses 4 yards 39 inch fabric plus bolero sleeves. Send name address pattern number size to Evening Finite Today's Pattern Service.
The Good Luck Poultry Club met at Eva Belle and Na Baum's home on Friday February 20. President Norma Mattke led. Ha Baum directed songs. secretary Charlotte Gleason noted all present except Dennis Gleason in hospital. Members discussed defense efforts, saved papers and magazines, and planned fundraising.
Pupils in the Cain Creek School studied unit 4 in the Franklin Music Work Book. Seventh and eighth graders created advertising posters and portraits while exploring artistic terms. Fifth and sixth graders drew geometric figures and posters including a patriotic design. Tests were held February 19 and 20.
Valeria Gross notes that in science on Wednesday the seventh and eighth grades debated. Dolores Gross Edwin Hofer and Joe Mofors argued fires are worse in the city while John Hofer Josephine Gross and James Mortimer argued fires are worse in the country. The sixth and fourth grades judged the affirmative side the winners. First graders received new spelling workbooks and will take their six week spelling test this week. The first grade with help from the sixth made a farm in their sand table. The Y C L purchased a new oil cloth for the washstand improving the school appearance.
Madame and Anna discuss Parris growing attachment to a place seen as home. Anna recalls leaving her own home and compares the feeling to Parris wanting to linger. The moment hints at emotional ties and potential actions as the scene continues.
At Milford School No 3 a February 20 program honored Washington. Emma Hofer told Washington's life while Ben Hofer read The Concord Hymn and The Patriot's Creed and Carol Williams presented Old Glory. Maxine Lawrence read Lives On Washington. Fred Winifred Hofer and colleagues planned a follow up C L program with songs poems jokes and phonograph selections. Carol Williams wrote the report.
The Fritzsche School pupils made snow scenes and fruit bowls using dark sealer chalk and crayon. Faith Martens of Nance Township District No 3 and the class under Mr Greenan will perform a Red Cross program at 8 PM on March 20 featuring three songs six dialogues and nine recitations.
Second graders at West 22nd Street School under Miss Lovett practice writing in three letter chunks and study mail carrying. They also learn stamp costs while each grade handles different projects from posters to booklets and reading assignments including Poe.
The piece argues for an inquiry into Navy and State Department leadership to expose whether seniority blocks new talent from rising. It praises Hull and Welles but notes incompetence in posting and discipline across foreign service and bureaus, urging swift public criticism to reform similar to wartime political changes in Britain.
In Cavour on February 26 a surprise party honored Mrs Mare Pike at her sister Edna Elder’s home. Richland WSCS hosted with games led by Mrs Chester Gilchrist. Prizes went to Mrs Lloyd Hedhind and Mrs A M Beal. lunch served. gift presented. Mrs Pike then traveled to Sherman en route home to Backoo North Dakota. The report notes 1539 US peat moss imports totaling 70 288 tons.
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