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Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Nov 05, 1932
Page
2
The Blunt Tuesday club observed its 20th anniversary by hosting members' husbands and local teachers in the high school gym. A full program followed including readings, songs, and a dance, with refreshments served by the hostess. The group will meet again November 22 for an open session inviting outside guests.
Rising Sun chapter of the Order of Eastern Star in Blunt entertained Prairie chapter members from Harrold with a Halloween party. Guests enjoyed ghost escorts, a horror chamber, Monte Carlo whist, and a lunch of themed treats including hot dog sandwiches and pumpkin pie.
In Erwin at the Congregational church Rev. W C Bessélièvre gave a chalk talk titled Patcher of Loveliness combining talent and common sense to share a vital message. Miss Neva Hill impressed as a capable pianist. Afterward sponsors hosted a Halloween party and lunch in the church basement for attendees.
The Lane P. T. A. monthly meeting was conducted in the auditorium this week. Miss Schroeder led community singing to open the program. Vice-president Mrs. Phil Kogel oversaw the business meeting. The program included a piano solo by Marguerite Meinzer a Macbeth witch scene by English IV class a reading by Rev Fr. Robinson of Wessington Springs on good reading and a closing musical number by Miss Schroeder’s advanced string class.
Rapid City chief George Scheidt released October fire data showing five alarms in the month. Fires endangered property valued at 99 000, total loss only 158.46, all insured. Apparatus traveled 14 miles to respond to the calls.
Madison planners outline Armistice day events with morning talks at the high school and Eastern Normal. A 1 pm parade anchors the main observance, followed by a Madison versus Mitchell high school football game in the afternoon. School will be dismissed for the game.
In Montrose area, more than two dozen neighbors with teams and wagons spent a day harvesting corn for Julius Johnson after illness kept the couple in Sioux Falls hospital for weeks. About 25 acres of corn remained to be gathered by another neighbor group. Mae Stevens, daughter of Hans Stevens, Erwin farmer, senior in Erwin High, is in Madison hospital after an appendectomy.
Brookings, Nov 5. Gladys Pyle, secretary of the state securities commission, predicts Hoover victory and wide female support in the South Dakota vote. She urges honesty in campaigning and cites Berry’s alleged public record of voting against investigations.
Twelve residents including Bradley F. Lockwood Exmert Dowling Hans C. Hansen J G ee Lars A. Bruce E P Fitzgerald F H Monfore H W Box Mrs J G Valen iy Robert Royem S F Sampson and C Ellerman filed civil service applications for Yankton postmaster positions. Civil service examiners will assess business ability and integrity, and three will be certified as eligible for appointment by the president.
Deadwood November 5 Reconstruction Finance Corporation funds have funded wages for 165 married men on highways in Lawrence County. Superintendent G B Taylor said commissioners applied for the funds shortly after the emergency act passed and the funds were received immediately.
Progress reported on a dam excavating near Ree Heights seven miles north on Willow Creek. Kennebec Construction Company of Kennebec leads work with a sizeable crew. cement work not started this fall and will be finished by Mr Hawkins of Highmore. When completed the lake will be named Lake Louise. Also, birthday honors for Mrs Fred Nolterismier noted with bridge games among a small group hosted by J W Sherburne.
Sioux Falls reports Huron teachers hold officer roles in SDEA round tables and departments and will present at the Rapid City convention. A D Shepersky serves as vice president of Combined Science and president of General Science round tables. Marie H leads Deans of Women, L C Paulson heads Education rounds, E E Cram vice president of Industrial Arts, D C Reutter vice president of Speech Teachers. Durbar to speak on House Room Activities. Shepersky to speak on Carrying On in General Science.
Ree Heights November 5 featured State Auditor William M. Dunn as principal speaker. Paul F. Burke of YGeller offered remarks. Verna and Lenna O'Neill of St Lawrence provided music. Mrs Brasscamp of Waldoita was the closing speaker.
In WHITE LAKE on November 5 Nick Steichen the Democratic candidate for commissioner in the second district sustained a serious eye injury after a branch struck him while trimming trees. He received first aid locally then was taken to Mitchell for hospital care, hindering campaign activities.
Sioux Falls fire laddies observe the 2nd anniversary of the central fire station. In 1910 Commissioners Gates and Soule oversaw the opening of the Dew station, built in St Paul design. Early equipment was horse drawn and moved from police quarters to the new station as construction continued.
Marie Baumann and Dorothy Godfrey, both of Sioux Falls, named feature editor and music editor respectively for the Sioux Braves college year book. Announcement by Louis Warren, editor of the annual notes Baumann as associate editor of Stylus. Godfrey previously served on both annual and Stylus staffs.
South Dakota voices alarm over tariffs as a bulwark against foreign competition. It contends free trade would force American hogs, butter, and flax to world prices, lowering domestic farm incomes. The piece urges voters to back Republican protection to shield American farms.
The State Administration submits its case, praising Governor Green for reducing general property taxes by over 10 million, trimming overdraft from Bulow era, cutting state levy, lowering farm land assessments, and saving multiple departments. It notes the banking cleanup, rural credit cuts, and farm relief funding of over 17 million, with praise for restraint during the feed crisis and a governors conference on farm prices.
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