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Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1937
Page
11
A dense page of old classifieds and notices outlines ad rates and policies, mortgage foreclosures, dissolutions, and public sale notices in Beadle County South Dakota. It quotes itemized ads, legal notices, and financial actions including mortgage foreclosures and corporate dissolution requests.
About 34 Boy Scouts registered for the national jamboree. Theo Rosendal of Aberdeen will lead Central South Dakota with assistants Henry Questad Pierre and George Costain Huron. They depart June 26 from Huront and travel via Watertown Benson Minn St Paul Chicago to Washington.
The Cedar Home Life Club met at the U. S. Arbogast home last week and elected officers. Ida Cracker was named president, Carol Harvey vice president, Nina Marvey secretary treasurer, and Phyllis Arbogast reporter. Clorence Ruby spoke on Personal Belongings and Ida Cracker reported on Safe Driving and Homemade Furnishings. The group chose to study American songs and composers. Lunch was provided by Eileen Thompson and Phyllis Heasley. Phyllis Arbogast wrote this account.
A Scout meeting at Bonilla included court of honor and installation ceremonies. Harlan Meyer and Robert Crawford completed their Tenderfoot work as the troop prepares for the Scout Circus in Huron on June 3. R May of Huron, scoutmaster, attended the meeting.
A special meeting led by Mrs. E. Stitt discussed club camp. Members sang, then reviewed highway safety. Each member received booklets and took home shrubs and vines to transplant for wildlife conservation.
The Knitty Kooks and Chanticleer 4 H Clubs of Spink County staged a program titled Colonel Razzem and His Amateurs at the high school auditorium last week. An amplifier was used. Coffee and doughnuts were served by the H members. Proceeds go to defray club camp expenses.
The Crusaders 4-11 Club of Brentford met at Lov en La Bay for an aid demonstration and school lunch discussion. Ann Brunn led a first aid demo, dramatizations by the club entertained, five new members joined, and plans for demonstration teams were set. The next meeting will be at the home of Ernest Grand.
Members of the Knifty Kooks 8 Club led by Mrs. Oscar Brunn and Miss Elaine Clyer with the Chanticleers under Lynn presented a novelty number program at Brentford Auditorium on Wednesday evening. The show imitated Major Bowes amateur hour with punny pseudonyms such as Percival Percolator as announcer and Sally Flat as accompanist. Acts included Rhythm Triplets from Sheep Skin North Dakota Buster Key Note from Discard Kansas Guyt A Wind Breezy Point Michigan Sally Forth from Show Me Missouri and the Sympathy Orchestra from Hornin Texas.
The County Maidens plan a bang dance at Albert Ravin's barn, seven miles south, two miles east and a half mile north of Huron, on Friday June 4. John Wright's high school orchestra will play old and new time tunes. Norma Cranston and Mae Scotter led demonstrations on Your Self and Manners Respectively. meeting held at Eva Helle Baum's home.
The Fat Lamb Club held a meeting at Ed Stitt's home. Members marked and weighed lambs. Donald Jockheck had the heaviest at 3 pounds. Average weight was about WA pounds. Speakers included Donald Jockheck, Dale Langstad, and Sven Jacobsen on lamb selection, feeding, docking, and care. Willard Mingzke was taken into the cell at the last meeting. The next meeting will be at O A Sangstad's home on Thursday June 10. Report by Fren Jacobson.
The Federal Livestock 4-H Club met at Mrs. Howard Kelsey’s home for its second gathering. Members discussed fundraising ideas for club camp but left plans vague. They planned tree planting and bird house projects to be completed this month, followed by a machinivere program and member contributions to entertainment. Vivian Kelsey prepared the report.
The Camp Vita 4 H Club of Wolsey met at Betty Hietland’s home to discuss club camp plans. Members intend to contribute funds to cover camp expenses and will make chair pads. At next meeting they will bring material for pillow cases and Dorothy Langbehn will host. Meetings occur biweekly on Friday afternoons with lunch served by Mrs Hietland. Reported by Ruth Meyer.
Read and enter the contest offering two cash prizes for meals with cheese dishes. Winners get $1 for first place and four cents in food editor prize notes. Seeded recipes include Mint Parfait and Baked Alaska ideas with steps and tips for serving at bridge parties.
A set of crossword style clues references symbols such as a coat of arms mountain sea eagle and yellowish array with entries like 14 One who reacts to a stimulus 9 To give medical care 20 Mohammed scriptures 22 Lions home and 66 To drink dog fashion. The passage includes scattered definitions for occupations places and items including college officials social insect and Hawaiian bird, forming a broad word puzzle fragment.
A historical recipe describes spreading cake with ice cream and a brick of ice cream, covering with meringue, and briefly browning under a broiler. It notes poor conductors preferring quick browning, then serving with a fruit sauce. Meringue ingredients include egg whites sugar and vanilla.
In Lake Preston on June 2, sportsmen report heavy damage to duck eggs from crows and hawks. Abundant water in lakes and sloughs leads to many nesting ducks in alfalfa fields. County action proposes a drive to reduce predatory birds with a 10 stake effort.
In Kingsbury County reports show widespread bounty activity this spring. A total of 459 dollars has been paid out to several residents including C. L. Cummins of De Set for an amount of 34 dollars and Ivy Chase for 15 dollars. Delbert Olson and Andrew Gomesrud each received 8 dollars. Coyotes have also been reported more numerous than usual.
Memorial Day observances in Wessington were held Sunday at the Community Hall sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary and the Community Church. The program featured readings, music, an address by Rev. E. Howe, and a march to the cemetery led by local bands.
Washington experts foresee a new peak in agricultural recovery as cash farm income for the first half of 1937 may reach about 4 billion dollars. They note prices received by farmers staying favorable since 1925, strong demand, and fewer people on farms, with farm income up 27 percent from last year to 2.604 billion in four months.
Redfield June 2 Special R Clark, manager of the Red Owl meat department for eight years, resigns to run his own meat market in Clark. He bought W F Hilgert’s shop and moved the Hilgert house in Clark. Mr and Mrs Clark and family will reside in Clark after June 1. they have been active in lectured and social work during their stay. XAIN AT ROCKHAM Rockham June 2 Special Rain fell Saturday and Sunday aiding farmers. topsoil was dry and hard for plowing. Rain totaled 2.8 inches. water standing in fields and gardens. ROCKHAM MEMORIAL SERVICE Rockham June 3 Special Memorial Day services held May 9 to honor John J Tomson Post. Sergions were at the American Legion Wall and services were held at Zail.
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