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Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1937
Page
6
Local clubs and fraternal orders schedule Thursday and Friday gatherings at parish houses temples and halls. Trinity Guild Rainbow Lodge Loyal Order of Moose and Woman's Missionary Society all plan Thursday sessions with various leaders and room notes. Fraternal and auxiliary groups convene Friday with deadlines and attendance requests.
The wedding of Misa Aelen Mercedes Rutherford of Huron and W E Browne of Minneapolis was celebrated at 2 30 PM Tuesday in a Chicago Baptist Church. Rev Harrison officiated. Bridesmaid Mildred Terry wore cornflower blue net, bouquets featured talisman roses lilies of the valley. After the ceremony a reception followed at the bride’s sister’s home with many relatives present. The couple plans to settle in Minneapolis after June 15. Browne owns Browne Beauty Shop 816 Nicollet Ave. Rutherford Beauty Shop in the Hotel Malvin Haghitt continues under Mrs. Jerry Crawford-Wolser.
The May meeting of the Minner's Extension Club was held at Mrs Lewis Heagle's home with all members except one present. A demonstration highlighted Miss marks of a good ready-to-wear. A June meeting is planned at Mrs Paul Westling's home at 540 Beach Avenue South. The Social Sisters Extension Club met at Mrs Fred Freise's home with seven members and two visitors. A demonstration on earmarks of a good ready-to-wear garment was given by Mrs Loy Randall. A picnic is planned for June 13 at the Fair Grounds. Mire Roland Leonhardt of Cavour will entertain June 23. Card party awards went to Mrs Frank Thompson, Mr G C Lampe, Miss Hildegard Roth ex, Walter Boonenmann, and B S Beath at the Masonic Temple. Lunch followed served by Mrs Ruth Christianson and committee. The Royal Neighbors will meet in K P Hall with Mrs Walter Siegenth presiding. Ritual work and initiation will be demonstrated by the degree staff. district convention prep set for De Smet June 15. Huron Camp plans discussed. June luncheon by Mrs Laura Hay and committees. Members urged to attend. Farewell party for Mrs Don Melum hosted by Mrs Ted Ellwein in Wayne, with bridge prizes for Mrs Clarence Schumacher, Mrs Tin Hudler, and Miss Norris Erickson. Mrs Melum, formerly Miss Donna Kiel, attended with gifts. lunch served. Out-of-town guests Mrs Deane Hockett and Mrs Joy Ludwig attended. The Rose Hill Ladies Aid met at Maud Ketelsen's. thirteen members and four visitors present. next meeting March 3 with two hosts. officer elections on tap. The Aid plans an afternoon meeting later. Social Sisters lined up a farewell for Mr and Mrs. (text cut).
The event featured guests including Mr. and Mrs. John Bintermeister and many others. A desert dinner with orchid and yellow themes was served at eight o’clock, gifts were exchanged for Elvis Rohraheugh, and an out of town guest attended from Rapid City.
Miller Society Miss Dollie Bushford hosted a bridge luncheon Thursday with a long table centered by tulips and lilac. First prize went to Mrs. Russell Bard, second to Mrs. A. J. Shaw, guest prize to Mrs. F J Hoffman of Des Moines, visiting sister Miss Brachfiel see Woodman. Pine Grove No 1F met Tuesday in the Legion room with state manager Miss Pearl Fisher and district manager Mrs. Anna Troupe as guests.
River boat race leaders Glasglow and Great Falls continued from Springhield toward Niobrara with Fort Benton close behind. Malta suffered a broken propeller and was towed in for repairs causing a 45 minute hold and a narrow time gap among the three frontrunners. The fleet departed Niobrara before dawn, aiming for Chamberlain that evening.
After weekend conferences, the president's lieutenants accepted modifications to the relief bill. Texas Democrat Rayburn pressed to avoid tying the president's hands with earmarking, hoping to prevent mass layoffs of Works Progress Administration workers. The deal also revokes a labor order delaying use of $131,900 in Public Works revolving funds for city grants.
Lawmakers debated relief funds and labor measures as $151 million was sought for road construction with state highway control favored by Rep Tan Cartwright while Hopkins pay and relief policy faced strikes. Republicans pressed to return money to states with federal grants, amendments limited relief jobs to citizens and those with first papers, and barred agricultural workers from relief while part-time private employment exists.
Representatives from 45 South Dakota municipal fire departments gathered for the state Firemen's Association convention. Morning talks covered fighting techniques. Burke's department won the three man fire demonstration yesterday afternoon, earning $15. Brookings placed second, Hot Springs third, Hudsons fourth, and Tyndall, Alta.
Reports from Moscow Berlin and Valencia describe a tentative blockade against eastern Spain aimed at stopping Soviet ships and aiding the loyalist government. Observers doubt lasting impact on international relations as Spain's civil war rages with Moorish snipers and government forces tightening their siege near Madrid.
Weather in the week brought heavy rains across most of South Dakota, lifting crop prospects and moisture. Early corn up for first cultivation in the southeast, rye heading, and orchards seeing some insect pressure from cutworms. Western areas remained drier with replanting needed in spots. temperatures ranged from 70s to near 100 in the span, with showers totaling 1 to 2 inches in most regions. Federal statistician E V Jones called rains valuable for agriculture, boosting moisture reserves and saving crops and pastures on the verge of deterioration.
The Associated Press corrected a report stating the state supreme court reversed Neil Tartell of Watertown on a manslaughter charge. The correct charge was failure to stop after an accident, not manslaughter.
Weather advances crop prospects and relief for drought areas while dampening grasshopper outbreaks in southwestern and north central counties. North river country reports acreage losses, with fields stressed and pastures below normal. Entomologist notes fungus unlikely to curb hoppers yet. poisoned bait deployed to curb infestations.
Twenty two members attended the Townsend Auxiliary gathering at Mrs. W. H. Gamble residence with hostesses Mrs. Emmelius and Mrs. Restler assisting. The text also mentions Prank Lynch and Mrs. Taylor of Bogusis, then an odd line about rabbit fur disguised under snave and unclear numbers.
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