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The Daily Plainsman from Huron, South Dakota • Page 3

Location:
Huron, South Dakota
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

OCTOBER' 1938 THE EVENiNffJ HUKONITE. PAGE Parade And Football Game To Highlight Rustler Homecoming Day Miller Students Arrange Program Coronation Of Queen To Be First Event; Wessing-ton Warriors Are Grid Foes MILLER. Oct. 6--(Special)--There an excited hum of activity at Miller High School as students and teachers put finishing touches on preparations for the Rustler Homecoming celebration Friday. Members of the four high school S.

D. Politics At A Glance By The Associated Press WATERTOWN Tom Democratic senatorial candidate, de-J dared the farmer, the laborer and the old people have as much right to "pressure on government as the east-l ern industrialists who have been doing it for years." MILLER--Karl Mundt, Republican congressional candidate, said "Any farm program making an honest ef- THE EVENING HURONITE STATE NEWS Mitchell Sheriff Succeeds Nelson Jack Tobin Elected President By Sheriffs And Police Officers 'classes have been waging. ,1 spirited fort to give the western farmer fair campaign during the past two weeks chance must have its'first step in seeking to install their candidates as! rebuilding oC tariff protection on homecoming queen. i farm products, which was destroyed Girls nominated by the classes for by the New Dealers, the honor are Beverly Butler, fresh-1 man; Dorothy Kindred, FLANDREAU--Harlan Bushfield, Lorraine Danburg, i and Na- Republican candidate for goye.r thnllo Rudd. senior.

The class selling expressed definite opposition the most homecoming tickets i win the election. Coronation Oi Queen Activities will begin with the coronation of the followed by program of songs, dances and vial band music arranged by Miss Eilis. Mr. Shasv nnd Mr. Nelson.

The queen's entrance i be an governor, to what he said was a tendency to handle banking through a few large banks in the state. r.mmccd by a fanfare ot nnd a triumphal march. She will be attended bv the thrci- other candidates and one girl chosen from the senior class. All will wear formal Carb. and Patricia Rcilty, who prc- RAPID CITY Oscar Fosheim, I Democratic candidate for governor, paid tribute to the Homestakc Mining Company as a "well-managed institution," made it clear he firmly endorses the ore tax of six per cent trumpels adopted'by the last legislature, and 'pledged support to development of a water use program and continuance of' highway development.

BROOK1NGS--C. A. Christopher- sided over the celebration last year, son, former congressman, declared i crown the 1938 queen. I issue in the present campaign is One of the big features of the day, I between constitutional government homecoming parade, is slated to and the threat of Communism ur.d Fascism, while Chan Curncy, Republican senatorial candidate, restated his position on the farm program. the start down Main Street at 11 a.

m. Tho parade theme is the "Holiday Revue," and the floats entered i represent the various holidays during tho year, Millor-Wossinglon Play The homecoming football game i match the Miller Rustlers and the Wessington Warriors at 2:30 p. at the high school a i field, Maxin An a i banquet i be held a i nnd Maurice Anderson com- 8:30 p. m. in Ihe auditorium dining prise the cast of the other play, room.

Miss Veda Miller is in charge "Those in Glass Houses." of Alice Scott and Cathryn Schaefer. The ca.si of tho firs: play, i "The Dummy," includes Glndine Wright, Neva Allen, Charles Beadles, i Robert Dynes nnd Milo Osvog, Dorothy Kindred, Gene Corn Buskers To Have Enthusiastic Gallery SIOUX FALLS, Oct. 6-- w-- Jack ihe essay of the moi 'Sl. The not fixod. Gettysburg Gets Its Huronites Earlier A new bus schodulo is piviivT Ceilysbui'S wore pronip; dolivoi-y on Kver.ins Huroiiites.

Undt'r arrangi-mcm customers thciv now are receiving their pupor m. the morning. correspondent at La no. writes the improvement of the service is greatly appreciated. "We just ean'l set along without the Huroniie." Tobin ot Mitchell, sheriff of Davison I Mrs.

S. II. May. former Huron! County, was elected, president of ihe South Dakota Sheriffs and Police Officers Association Tuesday ns tho organization's a a convention nea red a close. Tobin.

who served ns first vice- president during 1 last year, succeeds J. S. Nelson, Huron chief 01 police. Rapid City was selected as ihe convention site for next year. W.

R. Hartley, chief of. police Pierre, was reelected secretary arc a portion of ihe 1,500 Sioux Falls boosters for tho National Corn Husking Contest who are telling the world about ihe northwest's big rural sports classic that will be held in Minno- hahfl County Nov. 3. Tho ID-gallon hais, whilo not characteristic of tho bang-board artists, ex- ipQctcd to add a of wevlern color io ihe contest.

of banquet In the evening, two one-net comedies will bo presented under the Following Uie evening's dramatic program, a carnival and dance will conclude the celebration. LOW-CDST-PER-MILE fartf cnottiturit STANDARD RED CROWN A I GET SOME FROM YOUR STANDARD OIL DEALER Hand Teachers Meet October 10 Two-Day Institute To Be Held At Miller; Program Is Announced MILLER, Oct. 6--(Special)--The program for Hand County's Teacher Institute as announced by Winnifred Lorentson. county is one of interest nnd inspiration and it is expected that rural schools of the county will be represented 100 per cent, Oct. 10 and 11, are the dates with all meeting to be held in the court house hero.

Monday, Oct. 10, the meetings will open at 9 a. with special music by the Miller public school chorus directed by Glen Shaw, J. C. Lindsey i speak on "Advancing With the Youth of Today." Thilmer Benson will discuss "Recreation in the Rural Community." At 12:00 o'clock a teachers' luncheon will be held at the city auditorium.

Speakers for the afternoon will include Supt. J. F. Hines, with a message from tho stale department, Alice Carlberg, speaking on penmanship, and J. C.

Lindsay, who will address the group on "School Marks and Report Cards." Tuesday's sessions will be opened by music by the St. Lawrence public schools with chorus direction by Shaw. J. C. Lindsey willspcnk South Dakota birds.

Malinda county nurse, will give a. health talk followed by a discussion Installed of the hoi lunch 2 Mr appear on the program with his Doland Auxiliary fina! speech of tho institute called The a Touch." DOLAND, treasurer. Olhers elected Floyd Schreckenghous. i sheriff, first vicp president; James Connelly. Brookings police chief, second vice president; Ralph J.

Harris, Madison police chief, third vice president; nnd D. V. Baker, Sioux Falls identification officer, fourth vice president. The convention closed wilh a ban- Ben Rogers and Jerry Wntkins, Hot Springs. police captains, left for iheir homes Tuesday afternoon.

They each received 51,500 rewards and were honored for dispatching Eari R. Young, who was wauled here for murder. The South Dakota Association presented the two officers with memberships in the association and with $1,000 insurance policies. ATTENDS CONVENTION DOLAND. Oct.

Alfred Thompson and Mrs. Oltn Kitzman loft on Monday morning of for Brookings where they will a and tend the state meeting of Federated Clubs. Farm Women To Meet In Sioux Falls SIOUX FALLS, Oci. 1 Falls will be host. 10 between 500 and 700 farm women from South Dakota, Nebraska and in June of lf)39, Mrs.

Eugene Swenson, Brandun, president of the interstate cong (Special! The ference of form women announced members made Die ioucn. JJULAJNU, (jet. Mrs. M. P.

Husvold of St. Law- i American Legion Auxiliary met wilh Board membe i talk on "Organization of i Mrs. Otto Kitxman Monday evening 'decision at Sioux City Parent Teachers' Association" and for installation service. conference has always renc Mrs. Lorentson will closn the i stituto with a presentation of the i county's educational policies.

coming year as Expert Taxidermy Don't let nn inn lour experiment i your vnluablc upceimrn. Wo mount i lilrcln, Riinic-Kctidft, i etc. Tun for choWor, ruga, etc. All work tfunrnntccd moth-proof. for' todiiy.

K. SCHWHRZ, 424 13th Onuhl, Hlbr. Lief Erickson Group Will Meet Monday YANKTON. Oct. nual a and business meeting of the Lief Erickson Memorial Association will be held in the Mnsonic Temple hore on Monday, Oct.

10. according to announcement today by J. J. Larson, chairman oi the arrangements committee of which I. J.

Larson and Arnold Burke are coinmittcomen. The principal speaker, Larson announced, will be Dr. Thcodon ensen, head of the language department of. Sc. Olafs College, North field, Minn.

Oihev speakers of note include Dr. C. Granskou, president of Augustana College. Sioux Falls; -I. D.

Weeks, president of South Dakota State University, Vermillion, and Rev, J. H. Myrwang, Baltic, president-of the association. The banquet starts at 6 p. m.

an.l will be followed by a business meeting at which officers for the ensuing voar will be elected. iss Nell Foley. acting as install-, officer invested the eiyiil elective officers with their positions for the follows: Mrs. Loren where been Culver, president: Mrs. John Bloom, first vice president; Mrs.

Oscar second vice president; Mrs. Otto Kitz- nian, secretary: Mrs. Willis treasurer; Mrs. Guy Cook, chap- I i Mrs. O.

A. Shult, sergeant-alarms: and Miss Gertrude Eierman, historian. i Plans for the j'ear were discussed and reports given. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess. members elected Curry, Elk Point, as placed Mrs.

L. in charg. the the held Mrs. J. of Constipated? (ir 30 years I had constipation.

Kas hlorjtinn, lic.T«lacl»cS pains. Aillcrika helped I cat Nauanas, jn'c, anything 1 want, Never frit bdlrr." MT A I A STETSON I A "And Priced to fie your pocket styled to fie your features the finest S5 hat in the land today. See it ill we ask. POSTOFFICE EMPLOYES HOLD BIRTHDAY PARTY DOLAND, Oct. 6--(Special)--Mrs.

Hilcln Gross was hostess to the post office force and a group of oth.jr friends at her home on Monday evening. The motive which prompted this gathering was the occurrence ot three birthdays in October. Those celebrating their anniversaries were Al Kuehn, Mr. Plunkelt and the hostess. An evening of interesting entertainment preceded a lunch served by Mrs.

Gross. WHISKEY NEWS FLASH! OLD QUAKER NOW3YEARSOLD Yet You Pay No More for the Added Age I RICHER, MILDER, MELLOWER THAN tVfK BCFORtl When a good whiskey gets even better--that's News! Old Quaker, already one of America's largest selling whiskies, la now a year older, a year richer. Now at 3 years it has, we believe, reached its full maturity-for it is aged under scientifically controlled summer temperatures the year round, checked for quality 51 separate times from grain to glass. You will appreciate the rich flavor of this sound whiskey. You will appreciate its you pay nothing extra for the extra year of age.

Today-try Old Quaker. A I Bourbon WHISKEY Also Available in Rye NOW 3 YEARS OLD COPR. ijjS, TOE OLD QUAKER LAWTIEN'CEBURG, IND. Osborn Fine Clothes 25 tU'ri ith How's Your Sense Values? Wo rather imagine that it's sharpened to a fine keen edge! Ours is. It has to in order to service your wardrobe these days.

We know that you will insist on a Fall suit that is not only styled authentically--but designed with an eye to future. We know that you demand fabrics that look well--taiior well wear well. And in addition to thai, you expect a complete selection to choose from. That's what we have, gentlemen clear cut worsteds, unfinished wor- steds, shark skins, stripes and herringbones, Shetlands and Homespuns. Osborn clothes are a very pleasing answer to your valua problem.

They can't help appealing to your sense of value..

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About The Daily Plainsman Archive

Pages Available:
108,504
Years Available:
1886-1973