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Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1937
Page
11
The text outlines classified ad insertion rules for The Evening Huronite, including per ward rates and word charges, display ad sizes and column charges, acceptable payment methods, and warnings about unreliable solicitations. It emphasizes paying in advance, mail orders with cash or stamps, and cautions readers to avoid scams.
Readers ask about rye pasturing versus letting it head out and about alfalfa cutting for seed or hay under drought and moisture. Extension service notes rye is best left to grow if conditions avoid lodging. alfalfa seed depends on moisture and timing. pepper grass has limited value. wheatland plows and field cultivators suit eastern South Dakota with disc plows improving moisture retention and weed control.
Riley district manager of the South Dakota employment service in Huron lists numerous jobs open in his territory. Positions announced include artist painter neon sign maker coat presser pharmacist draftsperson junior and senior blacksmith electrician maintenance fountain worker millwright clothes presser and service man for refrigerators. Applications may be made at the Huron employment office on the second floor of the city hall building. Lester Valdez Leaves Frankfort June 22 Special Lester Valdez who has spent a month ashore from the navy left for Aberdeen where he took the train for Lea
Fragmentary OCR reads as legal notice or court action with a sheriff reference, dated document, andAttorney details. Names and places are garbled but indicate official proceedings or enforcement in Beedle County. The readable bits suggest a public record or docket entry for a legal matter with dated annotation.
Mrs. Elbert Williams of Dallas, Texas, as silver jubilee president, dreams Camp Fire Girls will expand to 270,000 members to teach domestic skills and wife training. She urges more girls into the program and outlines eight life rules for happy households.
The Domo Vita H club members, led by Mrs. A. PB. Derscheid, express appreciation for attending Lake Kanpeska camp. Eight of ten members joined, gaining health, music, and craft lessons and new ideas to share at home. Evening entertainments, a Sunset service, stunt night, and campfire episodes impressed.
Handy Hammers Club held its eighth meeting after postponement due to camp at Kampeske. Merle Derscheid as president Chester Fritz VP head the sport day committee with Martin Busch and Elmer Heckenstable as secretary treasurer. Ralph Boyle will manage the diamond ball team and practice begins Wednesday at 2 on the big diamond.
A Country Maidens 4 H meeting at Athalie Cranston home planned a June 25 dance at Al bert Baum s barn to raise funds for Junior Short Course. June 13 report on camp activities included poems and discussions on appearance and living room walls. Mothers worked on a fundraising quilt and lunch followed with Athalie Cranston as reporter.
Three boys Martin Busch Merle Dernheid and Arther Vocknitz with leader Ralph Boyle of the Handy Hammers Club thank CCC boys for the use of trucks during their outing at Lake Kampeska.
A dense OCR fragment presents a long vertical list of scattered items and clues. It includes numbers and terms such as Mythical Woman Monster, Perseus, Visionary, Seaweed, Circle parts, Turkish title, Ozone, Backgammon type game, 2000 pounds, Southeast, Mineral spring, and measure. The jumble lacks narrative context or cohesive events to summarize beyond cataloged terms.
The Pawengers and Baggive praise the craft lesson at camp, noting profit from the experience and enjoyment of games, meals, lessons, and new and old friends. They thank Mr. Ladd, Mr. Olaon, Mr. O'Connell, Miss Neff ael, and Miss Ivis the dietician for their help.
Eleven Bonilla Boy Scouts spent Saturday and Sunday camping at Lake Dudley. Troop in charge was led by Leonard Boyd Hugi Palmer and Frank OBrien. G F Atkinson transported them in his truck. Funds for the trip came from a horseshoe tournament at the Old Settlers Picnic.
The Boys Corn Club held a meeting at the Pleasant Hill Schoolhouse on June 7 with all members present. Each member planned to choose a name for their club at the next meeting. A lunch was served. David Dowlittle, who wrote this account, notes the next meeting will be at the Roy Vagnn home.
The Prairie Maid Club held a June meeting at the O W Olson home. Harland Olson opened the meeting while Eleanor Olson read minutes and roll call. Reports noted a chilly club camp and a picnic planned for June 30 at the river with a 6 o clock start. Harlan Meyer joined the club. Next gathering set for July 8 at the Tyrrell home with lunch served by Mrs O V Olaen.
Spencer June 2 Henry C Lueth a retired Spencer businessman who visited Sunday after a prolonged illness. He suffered several strokes in recent years and leaves a widow and two daughters.
Joseph Higgins and his daughter Edith visit Mr and Mrs O E Anderson in Omaha on June 22 for special events. Mise Higgins plans to return to Rochester, Minnesota from Omaha. Sylvester Whalen files a court petition with a June hearing set at the Beadle County County Court in Huron South Dakota. James Byrnes signs as Clerk of Courts.
Chief of Force Jake S. Welsos reports four individuals paid fines in municipal court over the past 24 hours. Names listed are E M Lothrop Mrs O Stackland Dale Wallace and K E L Arik. Exclusive of 26 states voters must reside one year to qualify.
Ida May Thurston Day born July 1883 five miles north of Sheffield Beadle County South Dakota daughter of A Mo Thurston and wife of Clyde W Day. Surviving husband daughter Elsie Dillman three brothers Joe William Rod erick Thurston sisters Minnie Beaudreau Jennie Myers. Funeral at home June 18 conducted by Rev G D Brown with Richland quartet. Buried Cavour cemetery. Card of thanks from Clyde W Day and families.
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