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Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Mar 15, 1937
Page
11
The Evening Baronue's office sets classified advert deadlines and display rates. Ads must be submitted by the day before publication with late entries assigned at the 42 o clock neon cutoff. display charges apply per column inch with tiered pricing for two inches or less, and higher rates for larger spaces.
A fragmented OCR list presents scattered clues and definitions across multiple entries. It mentions a goddess worshiped in ancient times and includes various unrelated terms such as death notice, musical note, dog, and animal references, creating a mosaic of dictionary-like snippets rather than a coherent news item.
A wealthy widow, Mrs. Nicholay Brady, previously married to W. O. B. Macconlay, an Irish Free State minister, resumes a tour by plane that killed her husband and insured her. The item, part of a women in the news feature, notes the bride and the connections among the explorer speaking team and the crash tragedy.
Governor Jean en Buld announced a rural financing operation selling 650000 worth of notes at 2.95 percent will save the state about 58000 in four years. The funds retire higher rate bonds. Rural Credit Di Ferto, William 8. House signed 1650 180 bonds yesterday with Goldie Welle attesting.
Miss Hazel K. Allen of New York elected president of the American Camping Association at its Detroit convention. Allen directs Camp Andree at Briarcliff Manor and has long been active with the Girl Scouts since 1935. The gathering marks the 25th anniversary of Girl Scouting in the United States with international guests invited to Camp Andree August 9 to 23. The Low Memorial Fund helps cover some foreign guests under this national celebration.
At a Hiawatha troop meeting the girls discussed a carnival booth to be held at McKinley School on March 19. Adrie Scotchbrook was absent. Dororthy Webster handed out song pamphlets and Miss Seoichbrook explained a contest starting next Friday. Mrs William Nielsen offered booth ideas and the girls previewed songs as Mars Newland and Mrs Reese visited. A big report was given by Darlene.
Seventh and eighth graders completed essays on Safety on the Highway under guidance from Shirley Jean Mc Coy of the Tip Top League. The topic was selected by the C. S. to study citizenship, guiding students in thoughtful civic work.
The Jolly Fellows Club met at Anton Selling's home on March 9 with President Emil Brewer presiding. Members discussed club matters as Aloysius Lawrence Selling demonstrated "Mial jay a Single Vin Funnel" and "Planing Trees" while dues were collected. The next meeting is planned for March 16 at Douglas Barrows with Joseph Brewer reporting.
The Titonka Troop held a meeting where the Cassiongia Patrol issued a challenge to other patrols in a knot tying contest. Eighteen attendees were noted for the Girl Scout banquet. The Star Study Group began astronomy work led by conductor Jackie Christopherson discussing the moons of cacy ghief Agnes.
Mrs John Onaw wa a talun for treatment this week. Miss Dorothy Liebig and Mr Henry Liebig and Cla Krovne attended a wedding March 3 and will return to their farm home. Howard Chase came back from Florida and Georgia to his home Sunday. Mrs Nona Joiner of Signa Tall spent days with her sisters Mrs Erma Michels and Mrs Will Wiles. RC Denver and son Tick and hen Troutman spent a day in Pierre. Dave McDowell reported at the county mailbox.
Students at Connell School made Easter decorations using white construction paper. They cut out rabbits and game tokens, outlined them with markers, added designs, and pasted them on baskets to beautify the wall. Vera Mintz and teacher Min Davis praised the activity.
The seventh grade at Cena Bancrott well School studied arithmetica and geography with pupils reading about world work and maps. Families and local members, including Mrs. Weerts and Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Wilkens, faced influenza and scarlet fever quarantines while Superintendent Monfare Gicles Ingernot recovered at home.
Pupils performed tap dances at a PTA gathering in Allen School. Names mentioned include Peggy O’Neil Comin’ land and Ma and Verona Priby. Some phrases are garbled but indicate a student recital with musical numbers.
At a Domo Vito 4-H Club meeting Donna Jem Oxbhind received a kerchief shower as a farewell gesture. Dorothy Langbehn demonstrated bandaging an injured arm while Maxine Heitland led discussions on fundraising and budgeting. A cooking and baking demo featured cake, popcorn balls, and cocoa syrup as the group prepared for Rally with help from their brothers.
A Tulare Easten Star meeting drew members including Mrs Dubois Mrs Miler and Mrs Dickson along with others as Hitchcock relatives planned visits in Huron. A birth notice reports a 10% pound daughter for Mr and Mrs Gerald Cummings named Caro ime Inez Way, with the family living in Gary. Beverly Van Voorhis visited from Aluren with grandparents Bert and Mrs Van Voorhis, and Mr and Mrs Van Voorhis hosted a social gathering with dancing and refreshments.
An official South Dakota bulletin outlines the three key factors for successful forest plantations. It advocates an outside hedge of shrubs, a belt of hardy understory trees, and an interior grove of hardy deciduous woods with windbreaks. It details suitable species such as Siberian pea tree, honeysuckle, cherry, lilac, Russian Olive, and various cedars and spruces, plus dense planting guidelines and regional adaptations for south and west vs north and east sites.
Spee'gia Deetiony reports that Qhented SOUMRY cavenadity supervisor was in Blunt Wednesday. The Mower building on the west side of the street was leased and the woodwork shop equipment will be located there.
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