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Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Sep 11, 1933
Page
11
Classified ad rates and policies for reader style ads, display pricing, and payment rules. Notices include lost items, wanted help, and livestock listings. Various help wanted sections list male and female positions in local businesses.
Pes neighborhood news lists K YT Aisenbrey J v Feick O M Pederson R J and J D Evans traveling to Pierre for a business meeting. Guy Cook of Carrington North Dakota visits with Robert Cook and Mrs John Lewis. Mr and Mrs William Brost return from Tripp after visiting relatives. S B Fosnes and family of Orley visit O Fosnes and family. Mrs J E Shull and Mrs V J Linn attend a League of Women Voters meeting in Howard.
Sheffield Mrs. Walter Bottomley and family travel near Platteville Wisconsin while relatives gather at J J Bottomley home. Mrs Orie Chapman visits Iowa Wis. Claude Blair and son return from Redfield. Ralph Osmansor announces birth of a son at a Huron hospital. Pier boys and Leo Arteman haul bay from Gann Valley Hitchcock Me. Fred Payne attends graduation at Spete Hospital. Various names appear with mixed reporting of community events and attendance.
Local residents are visiting relatives across Minnesota and neighboring towns, with several returning from trips or world fairs. Names include Hobart, Andersom, Days, O'Brien, Brown, O'Brien, Maas, Ferguson, and Gaughran, among others, and travel to Mankato, Crookston, Oldham, and Huron.
Wessington reports show Mrs. Elma Brown selling time with Miller friends this week. Marvin Holage returns to Los Angeles after four weeks with relatives. Barney Tinbush moves to Arkton for work. Lee Dresser of Sioux Falls, former Wessington resident, visits Wednesday. Mr and Mrs E Johnson plan to leave for the west coast to settle there.
A fragmented society note from Wessington Springs mentions individuals such as Neil Zink and Mrs Play Bunday along with Mrs Harry-F and Fred Lundman. The text is garbled but highlights a local social page in the Thursday edition.
Mr and Mrs W W Titus entertained at their west of town home on Thursday. Mrs Dean Masters won high score and Miss Ethel Shuey received a guest prize after an introduction on character analysis. Other guests included Mr and Mrs Nick Anton and several other local couples. Mr and Mrs Pete Erickson hosted dinner Sunday night. Michigan City and Algonac residents Mr and Mrs Palmer Myran and Mr and Mrs Melvin Myran joined the gathering.
Miss Gladys Johnson daughter of Mr and Mrs Gust Johnson and Harold Marlowe son of Mr and Mrs James Marlowe of near Redfield were married Friday September 1 at Redfield. Attended by Marlin Marlowe and Miss Laig Englet. Reception Monday in Redfield commercial hall with Wests orchestra for dancing.
The Alphamega weekly newspaper issued by Huron college students distributed this night. Editor Marjorie Brown and business manager Nocval Hepler lead the issue, with Rol and Marquardt as associates. Staff positions open, experience valued, bronze and gold pins offered for long service.
In Elk Point South Dakota a coroner's jury reexamined the mysterious death of Clauds Rust, 35, found with a 4 caliber pistol on the running board beside his car two miles southeast of Elk Point. Rust, left handed, had three bullet wounds near the head with no powder burns. Ned Carrall, a farmer, saw Rust driving at 2:30 p.m. yesterday before the car was abandoned on the roadside. The jury failed to reach agreement and planned further consideration today.
Mrs. Laura F. Conrad died at about 11 30 yesterday morning at 240 Third Street Southwest after a short illness caused by heart disease. She came from Newanna Indiana in 192 and lived with her son. Funeral services set for Wednesday at one o clock at Welter funeral home with Rev A G Youngberg officiating. Body to Hitchcock for burial. Survived by son W. L. Conrad daughter Mrs J C Colpy of Union Grove Wisconsin two brothers George and Lincoln Williams of Indians and sister Mrs Mary Stearns of Los Angeles twelve grandchildren and eight great grandchildren.
Jurors were summoned for the adjourned June term of 1 circuit court with duty at 10 pm. Twenty six jurors are called for the session where two civil cases are to be tried. The calendar lists seventeen holdovers from June and five new cases, to be tackled after the old ones.
Gasoline and cigarette tax receipts for August were larger than the same month two years ago. Malt tax revenue, however, totaled about half the 1932 figure, with $401,165.34 in August receipts against $373,261.54 in August 1932 for gas and cigarette taxes. Malt tax dropped from $2,346 in August 193? to $1,174.17 last August. The report includes hospital admissions and dismissals.
City officials announced that Huron will take over garbage collection starting Oct 1 after purchasing three International trucks at a total cost of 2264.90. The switch aims to save about 10 per month, with four workers to be hired if state law allows. Gus Gades remains under contract temporarily while Paul F. Jackson had bid but did not furnish bond.
Beadle county commissioners delayed action on a 200000 bond issue, awaiting about 1500 petition signatures equal to 20 percent of eligible voters. They aim to reconvene at the August meeting and plan to meet Gov. Tom Berry during the state fair. the courthouse will stay open all week for fair events.
Patrolman C W Peterson halted a burglary at the Haley-Neeley Wholesale Grocery, firing at two fleeing men after a midnight encounter. No injuries or theft were reported, and one shot was returned. The suspects, described as very tall and about, escaped.
Bonds of five dollars each posted by L. Doyle and Bert Orcutt as speeding bail were declared forfeited in municipal court today.
The treasury announced a gold price of 29.10 dollars, two cents lower than Saturday. Report mentions a horse on Washington streets and a scene in Charlotte, reflecting market and urban notes of the day.
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