Santa Claus Arrival to Open Huron Toylands Event
Santa Claus will arrive in Huron tomorrow at 8:05 PM via the C and N W Railroad to officially open Huron's toylands for the Christmas season. Local merchants announced the plan, with the Huron High School band leading a parade to stores including Wagner’s, Woolworth’s, Montgomery Ward, Coast to Coast, Newberry’s and J C Penney. The event, a first personal appearance for Santa in Huron, invites children to greet him and bring discarded toys for the American Legion toy drive, with a receptacle placed at Fourth Street and Dakota Avenue South for donations. Toys won't be sold during the visit. toylands will be open for the display and Santa’s arrival.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Pole
Santa Claus
Huron
Huron Toylunds
Sponsora
Tom- Bleve
Santa
Toylands
Banta Claus
American Legion
Fourth Street
Dakota Avenue
Wiese
Chicago & Northwestern
Predict Increase In Winter Fed Lambs Across Nation
Federal economists forecast a rise in the number of lambs fed this winter, with most increase in the corn belt from December to April, while national sheep numbers hold steady. The outlook notes less price weakening for lambs than for hogs and cattle, with price trends tentative and regional variances expected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bureau of Agricultural Economies Annual Outlook
Croneimisis
Bureau
Santa Claus Visit Parade Plans in Huron Tonight
Tentative program announced for Huron residents tomorrow night includes a 8:00 p.m. start at the C and N W Railroad station, a short high school band concert at 8:00, arrival of Santa at 4:10, a 4:15 procession escorted by a baton girl drum major, stops at Woolworth Wagner Montgomery Ward Newberry Co at Coast and Penney stores with brief concerts, toy collection at the post office corner, then dispersal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Claus
Huron
TSO P
F. W. Woolworth
Wagner
Montgomery Ward
Coanty
Newberry's
J. €. Penney +Compiaiy
Penney
American Legion
Longstaff Speaks At Rotary Meeting
George E. Longstaff spoke at the Wednesday noon Rotary luncheon on Armistice Day. He urged reflecting on the anniversary by noting progress since the event and praised ex servicemen for safeguarding democracy at home and abroad. Guests John L Gronseth of the National Recreation Association and Cack H Weir attended.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George E. Longstaff
Rotary Club
John £. Gronseth
National Recreation Association
Sioux City
Cacl
H. Weir
Rotary
Rules Closed Shop in New York State Ruling
Justice Mitchell May of the Brooklyn supreme court ruled the closed shop constitutional in New York. He denied six subway employees’ request to avoid union membership to keep their jobs. The suit targeted the Brooklyn Manhattan Transit Company and the Transport Workers Union of America CIO affiliate. The case centers on discharge threats for nonunion membership by tonight. Leaves for Brookings Hy tchcock Mrs Lizzy Williams, mother of Mrs Laird Bonin, left Monday for Brookings where Jane will spend the winter at her sister’s home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Mitchell May
Brooklyn Supreme Court
New York State
Subway
Brooklyn-Manhattan Transit Company
Transport Workers Union of America
CIO
Brookings Hytchcock
Lizzily Williams
Laird
Bonin
Brookings
Jane
Watertown Youths Held For Robbery
DES MOINES Ia Nov 11 Three Watertown South Dakota youths were held in jail today in connection with the hold up of a filling station Monday night at Hampton IA. They gave names Harry Minor Kenneth Minor 19 and Lyle Partish. Chief Detective Jack A Brophy said the trio were arrested in an automobile matching the bandits car description and were being held for Franken County sheriff who would return them to Hampton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Watertown
Hampton
Harry
Minor
Kenneth Minor
Lyle Partish
Jack A. Brophy
Brophy
Franken County
Fighters Not Propaganda Victims Oppose View
Major General Hugh A. Drum urged Chicago listeners that fighters of 1918 were not victims of propaganda. He argued the US entry into World War I followed submarine warfare and loss of American lives, and noted that defense costs would be about four cigarettes daily per person under the National Defense Act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Een Hugh A. Drum
Sixth Corps
Chicago Association of Commerce
Caltech Engineer Aims to Cut Earthquake Danger
Pasadena reports R B Martel a structural engineer with California Institute of Technology is contracted by Los Angeles County to reduce quake risk. He demonstrates models showing how pliable metal walls on movable bases affect different floor counts and notes the need for data on average oscillation frequencies to target designs. The piece also notes a birthday meeting of the M E Ladies Aid with November events and October November December birthdays invited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pasadena
Gant
Nav
Lata
California Institute of Technology
Los Angeles County
California
R. RB
Martel
Hitchcock
M. E. Ladies’ Aid
James Voorhees
Iver Anderson
Walter Issenbraun
Beet Farmers to Receive Initial 1937 Sugar Beet Payments
BELO Fourche Nov 1 Over a quarter of a million dollars will be distributed to farmers and ranchers of the Black Hills on Nov 15 as the initial payment on the 1937 sugar beet crop. Idaho Utah Sugar Company announces $5 per ton as W J O Bryant, manager, Belle Fourche plant, notes the 1997 crop is about 55 000 tons, totaling roughly 275 000 dollars. Government payments expected to approach 2 per ton on the 1937 crop boost total prospects through 1938 as payments continue through the mill with other company and government disbursements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belle Fourche
Black Hills
Idaho-Utah Sugar Company
W. J. O’bryant
O'Bryant
Tuesday Club Meeting Details and Guest Visit
The Tuesday Club met at the home of Mrs. Mry. dla Van Sehaaick on November 11. Program included a paper Possessions of the United States by Mrs. Frank House, Club Singing by Mrs. Ray Pople, and an English lesson by Mrs. Alfred Kier. Guest Mrs. Stenninger of Parker attended. next meeting at Mrs. Frank House.
Lake Traverse Plan Gets Green Light From Tri-State Board
Lake Traverse restoration and Red River rehabilitation plans totaling 1,474,000 were approved by the Tri-State Waters Commission led by Conservation Commissioner Herman C. Wenzel. The body asked legislatures in 1939 to contribute 348,800 while the federal government would provide 1,115,000. Minnesota 237,300 South Dakota 97,500 and North Dakota 24,000 are the state shares. South Dakota and Minnesota will begin feeder projects and a WPA grant for a diversion dam to move flood water into Lake Traverse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Paul
Lake Traverse
Tri-State Waters Commission
Herman C. Wenzel
Wheaton
Minn
Wenzel
Minnesota
South Dakota
North Dakota
Little
Low Interest FCA Loans Are Boosted
Dr Lucile W Reynolds of the Federal Farm Credit Administration announced that the government aims to curb high interest installment buying by promoting low interest farm loans. The Family Credit section of the administration spoke at a National Catholic Rural Life conference urging farm families to become credit conscious.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
Lucile W. Reynolds
Federal Farm Credit Administration
National Catholic ‘Rural Life Conference
North Central Farm Income Up 1947 Nine Months Totals
Government economists reported seven midwest states gained 27.585 million dollars in September from principal farm products versus a year earlier. Minnesota Iowa North Dakota South Dakota Nebraska Kansas Missouri plus others posted gains as wheat crops rose and drought lingered in some regions. Farewell dinner in Tulare honors Earl Hagman family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
South Dakota
Minnesota
Iews
Missouri
North Dakota
Nebraska
Kansas
Bureau of Agricultural Economies
Iowa
South Dakoa
Leaving for California with Dr and Mrs Ralph Haprion
Dr and Mrs Ralph Haprion and their daughter depart Huron for California, joining a relative voyage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Ralph Haprion
Dauocner
Huron
Visits at Cavour with Payne family and guest
Mrs. Lucile Payne and teacher Jacqueling traveled to Cavour on Thursday and visited Albert Payne of a local construction company until Monday. Ivan Ray Payne visited the Will Kuestermeier home during their absence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cavour Hitchcock
Lucile Payne
Deachor Jacqueling
Cavour Fhursday
Albert Payne
Ivan Ray Payne
Will. Kuestermeyer
Hitchcock Visitors Headed to Rapid City for New Home
In Hitchcock November special report, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ball and their baby daughter Willard Ball, along with Donald Price of Walnut Grove Minnesota, visited Edith Price. The group traveled from Hitchcock to Rapid City, where they plan to establish their future home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hitchcock
Melvin Ball
Willard Ball
Donald Price
Walnut Grove
Minn
Edith Price
Rapid City
Also Mentioned on This Page
C.& N. W. Railroad
Longstaff
Rotary Meeting
Toyland
Shootis Games
Adventures Books
China Clippers
Roadrollers
Newberry
REX
Newbe
Commission
FCA
North Central
Tulare
Clara Hagman
Earl Hagman
Dean
The
Giets
Coast To Coast Stores
J. J. Newberry Co
J.C. Pessy Co
Montgomery Ward & Co