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Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Nov 22, 1939
Page
8
Thirty-nine states sent demonstration teams to the National ity Show at Treasure Island San Francisco as part of the Golden Gate Exposition. Teams competed in production dairy foods and manufacturing with scholarships totaling 2800 dollars and team trips.
Many backaches stem from kidneys not functioning well. The ad claims kidneys fail to filter acids and waste, causing back pain, energy loss, and nighttime symptoms. It promotes Doan's Pills as a proven remedy used by millions for over 40 years to cleanse toxins from the blood.
Betty Tyrrell reports Richard Eldeen stands alone with a perfect spelling grade of 100 guided by Miss Louise Matson. Betty Clegg and Edwin Eldeen scored 99 while other students ranged in the seventies and eighties. remaining tests were completed as well.
Eighth grader Mary Reilly reports Vicnland Center School added oil cloth to washstand and tables with a Mexican design on tan background in yellow black green and red. Principal Grace Rudy notes the room looks brighter. The McBride School got a larger towel cabinet with a missing glass centered and new erasers for the blackboard.
Borah School members held a regular meeting with president Norman Meyer presiding. They agreed to buy games and curtains for the schoolhouse using carnival funds. Treats were provided by Carol Licht, Dwain Schwartz, Exnort Keith, and Glen Marshall.
The Senior Cheerio Club of Northville met November 18 at the Emil ceden home with president Eileen Bangel presiding. A table etiquette demonstration was led by Eileen Dangel Inez Taylor Donald Ahlgren and Harvey Taylor. A candle lighting ceremony installed new officers and members were served by Mrs William Dangel and Mrs E Freden.
Second and third graders under Leora Mey er created a poster featuring three cats a mother and sister cat eating dinner Teady and a brother cat who has been bad and stolen jam and broken the jar. Joy Minium, a second grader, notes we like to make posters.
Bev erley Boessel, a pupil at McBride School, notes first grader Burdette Hein has spent the past week spelling a new word each day and shows rapid learning progress.
Esther Baseman reports eighth graders at Whittier School are eager to learn the new book read by their teacher Mark Tidd. They recall enjoying the prior Mark Tidd reading. Mrs. Pier also brings monthly library notices from the city library.
Pupils at Whittier School participate in a weekly reading program to earn monetary awards. Over 11 weeks the seventh grade students have read more than 70 books, guided by Mae Pier, aiming to recognize top readers with school honors.
Hiawathas Troop 3 held its regular meeting November 20. Girls opened with the Scout promise and laws, prepared nurse booklets for the badge, and learned about the index. Mrs. Gillespie led the patrol, then some girls visited a symposium for autographs, later pamphlets on Christmas gifts were distributed, and taps closed the meeting.
The farmerette 4-H club met at the leader's home to plan a program for next year with a small fee for admission to aid the Red Cross. Roll call listed favorite desserts. Members contributed to a pot luck lunch. The next meeting is December 15 at the leader's home with lunch contributions requested.
Twelfth and sixth grade classes at Sand Creek Consolidated School maintain a daily weather chart. Miss Mildred Larsen assigns Beverly Hansen Marilyn Rogers Betty Aldrich Gladys Dietz Dorothy Verbeke and Marlene Rogers to record temperature and observe sky conditions wind direction and precipitation for science and geography lessons.
Third graders at Sheffield School finished "Make and Mike Believe" and now read a new third grade reader. The first story featured a beaver teaching the old rabbit a lesson. Inis May Friedricksen, taught by Miss Davis, notes progress as the class moves to new reading looks.
Russell Maas was elected president of the YCL at Foster District No 3. Joyce Laur became secretary treasurer and Lilias Wip2 was named vice president. The group discussed a November 29 program and carnival. Other items noted include a McNeil School carnival November 24 and Highmore Grade School student Nancy Carpenter earning an excellent rating in the Pierre C S contest with Wallace Murphy receiving a good rating.
Frank Williams and relatives from Pipestone Minn visited here Artesian and other towns over the weekend. Halvor Fouberg returned from New Hampton Ia. Harvey Burdine and daughter and Ellingson family returned from Fort Madison. Winsome Card Club met at Mrs H J Fouts for a 1:30 dessert luncheon with cards and prizes awarded to three members.
Pupils display a pilgrim man and woman with a turkey between them for decoration in the Richland Center School. Grade Teacher November shows images of harvest, the landing of the Pilgrims, and a jean girl as reported by Doris Meyer taught by Grace Ruixy. An additional item notes a Christmas demonstration on November 22 and a report by Mrs Lola Bin on Farm and Home Week at the Help One Another Extension Club meeting at Zoi Barkendahl’s home. The Christians artyci held at Mrs Herman Mast’s home.
Huron High School schedules its annual all school Tiger play Life Raging at 16 a teen age comedy by Hilda Manning with Paul Hollis and Frannie Hollis in lead roles. The production features the Secret Seven club plans a ball and a staged shoe store sale culminating in Paul’s expulsion and reinstatement as club president. Meanwhile local notes cover visits in Cavour and Hoskins as families rally around ill relatives.
Juniors sponsor a showing of The Life of Abe Lincoln in the community hall last Saturday night with a short subject and Lowell Thomas as commentator. In Manchester this week Mr and Mrs C B Conkey of Wayland visited friends.
SIOUX FALLS November 22 47 grasshoppers hatch in the warm autumn weather according to HG Bultena a Lenox businessman visiting here yesterday He recalls a similar year in 1879 when a dry spell led to a surge and a subsequent cold season reduced pests He predicts a near disappearance of grasshoppers statewide next year.
Manchester Extension Club met at Mrs. Andrew Anderson home with twenty members and one visitor. Mrs. George Smith reviewed The Rains Came by Louis Bromfield. Mrs. Bowen and Mrs. Bert Meyers led Christmas craft. plans for a Christmas party at Mrs. HL Bowen’s home were made. Trogam committee appointed: Mrs. Laben and Mrs. Veanard Sherman. Lunch served by the hostess and Mrs. Otto Geyer.
Mrs. Julia Gelhaus was named worthy matron of the Frankfort Star chapter at the annual election. Officers named include Henry Gellhaus as worthy patron and Alice Baird as associate matron. A social hour and lunch followed the meeting.
Harry Small of Sioux Falls spent the weekend in Frankfort visiting his mother Mrs. W. F. Shultz who was staying a week at the Stuart Anderson home. Mr. Anderson is Mrs. Shultz's brother.
Billy Ingalls and Billy Bowar returned from Watertown on Sunday after several days duck hunting. Mrs Ea Bowar accompanied them to Watertown and remained for a longer visit with her sister.
Supt. G. W. Cook accompanied by F. Vose of Clark attended a meeting of North Central Association Schools representatives in Huron on Sunday. The event followed a joint Beadle Club and Society Pi Delta Kappa gathering with several officers and members present.
Rochester bankers will defer a planned one percent handling charge on surplus food stamps after a federal threat to withdraw the plan. The delay follows a conference with food merchants to allow them to perfect plans and present them to Washington authorities.
Mrs. James Jungwirth is reported to be recovering satisfactorily in a Pierre hospital after gall stones operation. Mr. Jungwirth remains in Pierre with his wife.
Mr and Mrs Willie Classen announce the birth of a son born Saturday morning. Mother and child are at home.
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