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Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
May 24, 1932
Page
2
Brookings May 74 Special veterinary bulletin warns that sheep bot flies lay maggots in sheep nostrils. Larvae migrate to nasal cavities. no effective treatment besides surgical removal on valuable animals. Tar applications or salt tar boards are used as prevention, especially in June and July on hot calm days.
Freeman South Dakota report notes nine teaching positions for next year down from 16 this term. The music program will be eliminated and four new teachers added to grades one through eight. High school adds English with William Sattler. Returning staff include A V Tiesten superintendent G A Shuck principal Beatrice Brian home economics and Lucile Danne mathematics.
Fred Sargent president of the Chicago and North Western Railway told Deadwood chamber members that the Black Hills and Homestake Mining Company are bright spots on the industrial map. He predicts a historic gold boom with the Black Hills sharing greatly and plans to split time between Deadwood and Rapid City. Collins urged road committee ties with the Roosevelt Memorial Association for upkeep funds.
Nine counties Brown Carson Davison Day Haakon Marshall Minnehaha Roberts and Spink elected delegates to the new Liberty party state convention, with official returns received by the secretary of state showing the slate. Party supporters had announced plans for a convention but no date was set.
Local Sportsmen organize the Madison Skeet and Gun Club to promote trap shooting and outdoor sports. The venture is capitalized at 1,000 dollars by A. F. Budde Fred C. Schaldack F. A. Lander Nels Hanson and W. H. Olsen all of Madison.
May 24 Henry Pierre reporting that the Indians of the Ty Den ty county organized the Four Bear Council to aid Indians and safeguard rights and property. Incorporators include Albert Le Beau John Last Man Patrick Le Beau Cheyenne Agency and Genry Le Beau Promise.
Suzy Johns of Huron a sophomore at Yankton College helped direct a one-act play for the dramatic department. The production class selects its cast from the student body and aims for a balanced cast. Johns directed The Brand by Forrest Berkeley Boone a western South Dakota story.
County commissioners may authorize clerical assistance for the county superintendent of schools and set compensation if deemed necessary. The attorney general's office replied to Herman L. Bleeker that such action is legal, with the county paying the compensation.
Articles of incorporation filed with the secretary of state detail the Cave Supply company of Watertown with 100000 capital stock to handle lumber and machinery. Incorporators include A. E. Cave Watertown J. S. Proctor Minneapolis and W. J. Dean St Paul. The McDonald Chevrolet company of Rapid City is formed with 25000 capital by C. K. McDonald Rapid City J. H. Hansen and Margaret C. Dickey. Spearfish. The Fairfax Dancing club of Fairfax Maryland has been organized to promote dancing and amusements, with incorporators F. B. Custer Claud Lamborn and Robert Pratt of Fairfax.
Russell V. Jensen of Sioux Falls has won an appointment to West Point. A 1927 Washington High School graduate, he passed the strict entrance tests after being second alternate. He will report July 1 after attending the University of Alabama.
Codington County Farm bureau members will hold their annual picnic June 16 at Kampeska with races stunts baseball tug of war horse shoe pitching and group contests. County agent L D Nichols announced the event titled the Counties Annual Play Day with committees appointed to plan the program.
Lake Preston May 24 Special sophomores and freshmen joined for a Lake Campbell picnic with kittenball in the morning and roller skating in the afternoon. Seniors hosted juniors at Lake Kampeske with the same schedule and chaperones Fay Smith and H Ashbaugh supervised the younger group while Vivian Rice and Mrs. Charles Alseth led the upperclass.
Virgil high school held its commencement with large attendance. The program featured a Mills interlude, chorus by young girls, a address by Rev. J Wendell Walter, violin by Frank OBrien, diploma presentation by P B McKichan, and diplomas awarded to Lucille Harn Genevieve Schamp Lucille Barrick Camden Meyers Darold Miller and Wayne Swaney.
The Lackin club of Carpenter surprised Mrs. Peter Derschied with a party on May 24 to welcome her back to the neighborhood.
Mr and Mrs Smith of Cottonwood arrived here last week and returned home with their daughter Olive who has been teaching school the past term.
Brookings report advises early poisoning of grasshoppers when damage appears at field edges. It recommends poisoned bran mash and strip broadcasting around fields, notes long hatching periods and weather conditions that affect infestations, and urges county agents or Mr. Ford for mixing directions.
Miss Loretta Tobin closed her school eight and a half miles northwest of Sturt with a picnic at the Corcoran grove north of Broadland. Two eighth grade pupils Esther Bischoff and Glenn Dickenson and two sixth grade pupils Einore Olson and Margaret Stoner wrote the state examinations last week.
Eight junior and senior physical education majors from the University of South Dakota visited Sioux Falls public schools to observe grade school physical education. Led by Ann Hines with Gladys Leonard Elizabeth Reeder and Maoma Langhout instructors, they toured two platoon schools and several grade schools observing classes for boys and girls.
South Dakota Attorney General Sharpe states that adjudging a person feeble minded by a county sub commission does not by itself bar voting. He writes that without commitment to a home or guardianship, such a finding does not prove non compos mentis and does not justify ballot denial.
Howard public schools closed for summer with commencement in the American Legion auditorium. Thirty one diplomas awarded. top seniors Daniel Weir with 95.1 average and Marie Kelly at 94.8. Program included senior march, salutatory, valedictory, choral numbers, address by Attorney C. C. Coldwell, and diplomas presented by Superintendent F. E. Pratt. Graduates listed include Irene Allison Harold Ansterson Sylvia Bradbury Merry Clementson Elsie Eggert Katherine Fox Herman Hansen Ruby Hegdahl Arvid Handen Cyril Henry John Hofer Margaret Hofer Evelyn Kahn Orie Kahn Marie Kelly Charles Kewley Elizabeth Elcinsasser Palmer Lee John Lynde Fern Maley Ruth Ortmeyer Albert Persox Howard Rasmussen John Reisch Albert Rieff Richard Sawyer Vivienne Steger Gerald Vavetka Daniel Weir Eleanor Weggint.
Jel Weir serves as vice president Cyril Henry is secretary and treasurer Alfred Rieff is listed among officers. Class colors are cherry and white with a red rose as class flower and the motto The past forever gone the future still before us.
Sr. Herman G. James delivered the commencement address for Iroquois high school graduates at the Methodist church. June Cameron and Ruth Bottomley tied for top girl honors. Claude Norby led boys. Principal L. H. Bruhn presented awards. I Krummt and Charles H. Olson officiated diplomas.
Burdette township sixth through eighth graders completed annual examinations last week at the Burdette school. Mrs Alice Stoner assisted with diplomas while the processional and invocation opened the event. Rev Mei Fer delivered the benediction as the group marked the end of the term.
Mr J E B Fauley of Lineville suffered piles and rectal troubles for 35 years and found no relief until he tried the McCleary treatment. He improved rapidly and had his mother begin the treatment as well. Free booklet available from the McCleary Clinic Excelsior Springs Missouri for hemorrhoids and rectal issues.
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