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Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jan 14, 1937
Page
11
The notice outlines advertising rules for the Huronite including insertion rates per word, page layouts, and display options. It warns readers about scams in employment ads and advises paying only after thorough verification, urging contact with the Classified Advertising Manager for suspicious propositions.
Brookings January 14 Special reports that 4-H clubs are increasingly focusing on wild life conservation. State leader H M Jones notes clubs study conservation and take action, with growing participation each year. Enrollment requires integrating conservation into club programs or sending a pledge. Free material packets support clubs, and prizes for scrapbooks and photographs encourage efforts. A conservation camp is planned for early August with delegates chosen by midyear.
Jeral Dine Crabb submits a report on the Scout International Hymn event highlighting key performances and notable participants from the gathering. The piece notes the setting, attendance, and initial reactions from attendees.
Troop 6 met at the Methodist Church basement on Tuesday at 7 30 pm with Scoutmaster Hubert Humphrey presiding. Plans for Scout Week beginning February 7 were discussed and activities outlined. Janet Snowden led singing with Marjorie Frybarger on piano. the rally was postponed to next Tuesday. The troop divided into patrols for tenderfoot first class second class and first aid with signaling and nature studies. officers present included Humphrey, Cecil Shepherd, Bob Devers, G D Van Dyke, Clyde Beadles, and Charles Johnson as guide for the evening. Bobby Van Dyke filed the report.
The Lakota Girl Scout troops held their second Monday afternoon meeting at 4 30 pm. Lorraine Goodher was elected to lead this year, succeeding Maxine Lunndgren. Patrols have unique names mottos songs and pledges with extra meetings planned for Sakakawea and J G L. A three month points contest will award a prize to the top patrol. Badges for tests attendance and hikes and crafts are noted. Lorraine Goodier contributed the report.
A party is planned at 4 pm in the Washington School gymnasium for the Washington Girl Reserves as they transition to the high school for the second semester. Members include Gladys Albright, Etta Mae Wiese, Geraldine Shinkle, Gayle Bowers, Patty Winders, Ruth Hagema, Mary Jane Teeneiry, Carol Suiter, and Lillian Roberts, with officers and a game committee named. Refreshment duties go to Luella Carey and Ruth Carpenter. Ruth Hayem o reported on the plans and noted future officer elections and copper wall project with Mrs Hottman assisting.
The Wilson Girl Reserves met Tuesday to complete hot pan holders. Members filled out record cards and learned new songs under Miss Carson. Lorraine Goodher wrote. The Wolsey Homemakers postponed their Jan 12 meeting to Jan 15. Velma Rodman is the club reporter.
Girl Scouts in Wesley Hall after school explored signaling and first aid with the Hinwathe and Eagle patrols, learned to knit, and completed cooking tests. Maxine Doner led the Pocahontas patrol with Mariorv Hadlestesd as assistant leader as the group closed by singing.
Forestburg special report notes the first issue of a local high school newspaper with editors Goldie Rickely Opal Larson and staff, hinting at a student publication milestone amid practice notices and a public auction announcement set for March 1 in unlisted county venue.
Bank of Houghton closes amid insolvency with deposits under 50,000 insured by FDIC. Hugh Jones serves as cashier. bank capital was 15,000 dollars. This marks the third state supervised institution shuttered since the 1933 banking holiday, following embezzlement cases in prior closures.
Fragmented OCR style puzzle text lists numerous clues and numbered items across political, household, and scientific terms. The passage appears to mix titles, durations, and generic descriptors with incomplete phrases, offering a set of crossword like hints and partial answers without a coherent narrative or date.
In a Washington dispatch, starling birds once imported to control Japanese beetles are now a growing nuisance in the capital. An intense campaign uses workers, owls, and noise devices to scare them, but historians note the bird has spread from New York to New England, New Jersey and beyond, with no end in sight. The report highlights curious methods and the birds’ bold, noisy presence around public buildings.
Delinquent mortgage on The Southeast Quarter of Section 15 Township 113 North Range 60 West, Beadle County South Dakota, due on principal and interest. foreclosure by public auction at the courthouse front door in Huron on January 2. State of South Dakota mortgagee. Walter Conway listed as attorney.
Dellis Boyd was installed as master councilor of the Huron De Molays at last night's meeting with C. N. Hall officiating. Robert Fitch was installed marshal, Wendell Parke senior councilor, and Martin Furd junior councilor. Appointees included Regin Jones senior deacon Howard Saylor junior deacon John Lynch senior steward Howard Conner junior steward Roland Moseson chaplain Douglas Cone almoner Robert Harvis sentinel James Krug marshal Jute Coston standard bearer Owen Sloxgett Gordon McNamara LeRoy Haberman Cass Linnett Bill Tredway Perry Milles preceptors and Davere Williams orator. A brief business session followed with thanks to outgoing councilor Robert Fitch.
Special item notes Sadchenbergers Ted Salchenberger and spouse left Rockham Tuesday for Salem Oregon where they are employed in a logging camp. They were called from by the mother two weeks ago according to the note.
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