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Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Nov 07, 1935
Page
13
Brookings reports show 41,990 South Dakotans received $26,241 under the 1919 1929 tree bounty law. Payments run $5 per acre for trees planted, with 385 purchasers obtaining 261,000 trees statewide through the state secretary of agriculture.
South Oregon farmers will receive 50 cent loans via the Commodity Credit Corporation after December 1 to aid corn marketing. The state reports a corn crop near last year’s level and notes loan program growth under 1932 34 and 1934 35 plans. Extension officials anticipate many producers will seal corn this year, with cribs meeting two year storage requirements under state and local supervision. The state agriculture secretary leads the program with local boards and extension service guidance.
The Miller municipal band directed by Walter K. Schofield will perform a special Armistice Day program at the city auditorium. American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars and school children will participate in this community observance.
Erwin A L A reports the American Legion Auxiliary will host an Armistice Day program at the high school assembly Monday at 8 o'clock. XL Bruhn principal of De Smet school will be principal speaker. Marvel Sorenson will read, Wilma Carter will sing, girls glee club will perform, and a Tap drill by second and third graders. Lunch will follow.
Speicald Ardis Liffring, a second grade pupil from Doland No. 21, enrolled in Wayland school. Seventh and eighth graders finish The Legend of a Hollow and judge each character for their notebooks. Rural pupils enjoy hot lunches. new kindling and overshoe boxes added. Lois Warren absent once this week. Fifth and sixth graders finish Greek studies and begin Romans. Emil Schoenning is the teacher.
Mrs Martha Fisher hosted the Wayland fed society with 32 members and two visitors. Members worked on a quill, voted to send five dollars to the Helping Hand club, and scheduled the next meeting with Catherine Winegar. The hostess served refreshments.
Episcopal minister Rev Henry T Praed told Rotarians that Roosevelt should not be blamed for repeal of Prohibition He argued responsibility lies with those who voted for it and cautioned the president remains not a dictator while Congress retains checks He also questioned social security feasibility but called it a possible step in the right direction urging altruistic motives over selfishness for any program success
Aberdeen officers arrest 27 year old Alield Kah Jer on theft ring suspicions linked to Dink and Day counties. Clark County official Poy and state investigator Schumacher handled the take in. A second man is sought in connection with sheep and turkey thefts marketed in Watertown. An auto theft case tied to Harold Urban’s car crashed earlier as Kah Jer attempted a high speed turn on a slippery street. A church festival and bazaar followed another local event in Bancroft with prizes awarded and an auction.
Spearfish geologist recommends erosion control by constructing small ditches and embankments to divert runoff from pastures and hillsides. He notes contour irregularities and gullies respond to simple measures at low cost, using ditches as diversion and embankments as settling basins to keep soil from entering creeks. Thompson adds the project can be done with simple machinery.
The Wolsey bazaar organizers announced the appointed committees for the Thursday November 14 event. Names cover supper, solicitation, booths, tables, silvers, purchases, novelties, food service and encore tasks with numerous local residents listed in roles.
Supervisor Pierre Fredl Bingham of Hot Springs heads a WPA project in Verve under the State Planning Board to study rural school conditions. Data from the study will be shared with a legislative committee named by Governor Berry to address rural school issues. Prattville, Ala hosts over 400 active wells.
Rapid City chamber of commerce voted to invite Hearst to establish legal residence in the Black Hills to escape California income taxes. A. Johnson cited the climate as favorable over a year, noting the Black Hills compare well with California.
In October 1951 Potter county agent reports total benefit checks of 76709.08 for corn hog and wheat producers. Wheat allotment checks include 97 totaling 28589.38 with last 1934 payments and first 1935 payments. Corn hogs received 580 checks totaling 43119.70. Remaining cooperators’ checks expected once forms and contracts reach Washington.
The Wane school carnival drew a good crowd on November 7 and raised about $65. Some expenses will be deducted from the total.
Clark case involving Yurthy charged with possession of two pheasants and one chicken was postponed again. Hearing moved from yesterday to Wednesday then postponed again with time undetermined. Authorities arrested Yurthy after officers found the birds concealed in a straw stack near Webster.
The weather cooled for more than a week with two light snowfalls. Warmer conditions have returned, causing melt and milder observations.
Murdo reports the rustling gang operating from a hidden pasture near Cherry Creek in northern Jones County is broken up. Pex Stark aka leader, 33, sentenced to seven years for grand larceny after pleading guilty to stealing 12 horses from rancher Ben Dykestra. An Indian associate Naccis White Turtle received a year and a half for livestock theft. Stark led from a hidden pasture eight miles south of Van Metre with horses turned into pasture and later moved to other counties. Lloyd Stormo, Jones County State’s Attorney, said DOJ agents and local authorities aided the investigation. Stark’s arrest followed a Mitchell deputy spotting him at stockyards during routine business. Several Indians remain under investigation for involvement.
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