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The Daily Plainsman from Huron, South Dakota • Page 6

Location:
Huron, South Dakota
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE EVENING HURONITE, HURON, S. D. SOCIAL EVENTS By Evelyn Coyn4 Phone 4181 SUNDAY Meeting oJ B. oi R. in Labor Temple at 230 o'clock Sunday.

MONDAY The Dorcas Society will meet Monday at 7:30 o'clock at the church basement Mrs- F. M. Jensen and Miss Margaret Jensen will entertain. The K. P.

lodge will meet Monday at 7:30 o'clock. James River lodge No. 32 Odd' Fellows will meet Monday at 7:30 o'clock in the I. O. O.

i'. hall. The Fast Oracles association will meet at 8 o'clock in Labor Temple. Historical Society will meet at 8 o'clock Monday night in the court house. Captain Alexander Tedford Chapter D.

A. will meet for a 1 o'clock luncheon at the Evergreens Monday. There will be installation of officers and the Rev. H. Ketelle will give a talk on "The Future of American Culture." The Literary Coterie will meet Monday at the home Mrs.

A. M. Urquhart, 638 Oregon avenue southeast, at 7:30 o'clock. The Past Oracles association will meet Monday evening at the home of Mrs. A.

C. BelL TUESDAY A. O. U. W.

meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m., in Labor Temple. Best Ever Extension club will meet with Mrs. Emma Glues'mg, 1150 Illinois avenue southwest, Tuesday. Legion Auxiliary meeting Tuesday at 8 o'clock in K. P.

hall. The'Degree of Honor lodge will meet in Labor Temple Tuesday. Business and Professional Women wil meet Tuesday at 7:30 o'clock in the W. cottage- DeMolay lodge meeting at 7:30. o'clock Tuesday hi the Masonic Temple.

W. B. A. meeting Tuesday afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock in Labor Temple. Boilermakers meeting at 7:30 p.

Tuesday. At five o'clock Mrs. Charles Walraven, assisted by her daughters, Bessie, Gladys and Verna, served lunch. Guests of the aid were Mrs. Walraven's mother, Mrs.

William Folley of Daabury, and Mrs. Everett Pageler of Broadland. On November 6 the aid will meet at the F. B. Anderson home.

SOCIAL SISTERS MEETING THIS WEEK The Social Sisters had a meeting a the Arthur Timm home this week cr.d the subject of the demonstration gives was "Better Home Bedding." Mrs. D. McCoy and Mrs. J. L.

McCoy were the demonstrators. Refreshments were served at the close to fifteen members and five visitors. The TEMPERATURE Bghest one year ago today 54 xwest one year ago today 41 lighest ever recorded to late in xwest ever recorded so early in fall-- 18 PRECIPITATION Total for this month to date 2.K9 Total for this year to date 19.02 next meeting is to be Wednesday, No. 12, at the home of Mrs. Roy Bro derson.

"Christmas Gifts," will be the demonstration subject. MRS. WILBUR FRENCH IS CLUB HOSTESS Cards were played after a brief busi ness discussion by S. C. club member at the home of Mrs.

Wilbur French. Prizes were won by Mrs. Mary Peter son, Mrs. John Woelpert, Mrs. J.

Biegc and Ethel Bieger. There was a lunch a four o'clock. The next meeting is to at Mrs. Will French's home, October 1 Weather Sun rises 6:43 a. sun sets 5:57 p.

m. WEATHER FORECAST For Huron and Vicinity Probably rain- 4onight cooler. and Sunday; City Briefs DATA SURROUNDING STATIONS Precipi- Station-Bismarck Huron. 85 North Platte 8G Rapid City 60 Saint Paul 84 Sheridan -50 WilUston 42 Pierre 72 High Low 48 46 66 60 50 60 44 60 tation .02 0 .40 .01 0 .26 .03 .02 Miss Adeline Gerard, an. employee in the Standard Oil offices here, left Thursday for St.

Joseph, called there by the death of her grandmother. W. H. McMaster wiB speak over WNAX -Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights, October 13th, 14th, and 15th, at 7:30 m. lO-tt-13 adv C.

HTFrands, W. C. Peterson, Dr. B. H.

Kerr and R. G. Furch left Friday after- non for Minneapolis to attend the Leland Stanford-Minnesota football game. They will return Sunday. It's your misfortune if you forget to shop at the Health Food" shop.

Phone 8603. 457 Dakota Av, 10-11-14 adv HOURLY TEMPERATURE 7 a. m. 67 8 a. m.

68 9 a. m. 70 10 a. m. 73 11 a.

m. 76 Mrs. Mina Wood, state supervisor ji the Royal Neighbors lodge, who has been in the Black Hills the past few weeks attending district meetings, returned to Huron. She was in Volga today for a meeting. Lost: Pointer bird dog, white with ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE OF RUBY BLOOM Announcements have been received here the marriage of Miss Ruby Bloom of Carpenter and L.60 Best, of IroquoU, which was performed at Canton, S.

on October 3. The bride is known here as two years ago she was a student of the Huron high school, attending high school at Brookings last year. They will make their temporary home at Sioux Falls. FORECASTS SOUTH DAKOTA--Probably tonight and Sunday; cooler in east and central portions Sunday. fair and continued mild followed by showers in extreme west portion tonight.

MINNESOTA--Partly cloudy, possibly showers in northwest and extreme west portions; slightly warmer near Lake Superior tonight; Sunday mostly cloudy, probably showers in west and north portion; cooler in northwest portion. brown spots. New collar. Answers name A. A.

Grote. Phone 4208 10-11 adv Mr. and Mrs. M. J.

Adams and son George, 147 Second street southeast, re turned Thursday from Oakes, where they attended the funeral of their daughter-in-law. Mrs. Pearl Adams. Ward and Walter Adams returned with them to make '-heir home here. Senator W.

H. McMaster will speak over WNAX Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights, October 13th, 14th, and southwest, left this morning on-a wo weeks vacation trip to visit in Ogden, Utah, San Francisco, Los Angeles and San Diego. See our new line of stamped goods and rug patterns. JJeon'a Art Shop, 10-11 adv Mrs. Sam Budd and little daughter left yesterday for their home in Independence, after being here the past month at the home of Mrs.

J. Royer. VIrs. Budd and daughter accompanied VIr. Budd, who is a representative of the Gleaner-Baldwin machine company, here for the Fair.

While giving a demonstration he had his hand caught in a combine and it was necessary for him to remain here to take medical treatments for the injury. StxayeJ from Skelton yards, cows, two Herefords and one black whiteface. Phone 4212. 10-11 adv p' Mrs. J.

P. Walsh left last evening for Yanktoii to attend the funeral services Monday morning for her brother-in-law, W. J. Hossman. The services will be held in the Catholic church and burial will be made in the cemetery there.

Mrs. Frank Dunlap, Mrs. Fred Wuerfel, Mrs. Eliza Vandenberg, Mrs. Frank Williams arid Mrs.

George Grove motored to Wessington yesterday and spent the day with Mrs. Bert Fuller, formerly of Huron. Try our silky wool yarns for Afghans, rugs and all kinds of fancy work. We also carry a complete line of Columbia Scotch yarn. Leon's Art Shop.

10-11 adv Mrs. O. B. Lund and mother, Mrs. Hattie E.

Satterlee, left this morning for Pierre to visit over Sunday with relatives. Mrs. Charles Bloom and niece, Huth Ann, Bloom, and Carol Stitt, were among those from Bloomfield in Huron today to transact business. f. OCTOBER II, 1930 Card of Thanks To the friendg wh ohave lessened om sorrow by their many acts of kindnosi during our recent bereavement we our rincere thanks, particularly to the Masons, the Elks and the Police Department.

Also for the many beautiful flow- erS Mrs. Carl TTecker and family. Mrs Maxine Hirt and family. 10-11 adv New Jersey established tie first state highway department in 1891. PYTHIAN SISTEKS HATE INITIATION One new member, Mrs.

Ted White, was initiated into the Pythian Sisters on Thursday evening at the K. P. hall. The. hours were passed inlormally after the initiation ceremonies with cards and later refreshments were served by a committee headed by Mr.

and Mrs. R. Tt Perry. The- October committee is sponsoring a card party lor Wednesday, October 15. ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB YESTERDAY Mrs.

Chris Fuglsang was hostess to her bridge club yesterday and also three guests. Mrs. H. LeEngle, Mrs. S.

B- Schuyler and Mrs. E. O. Loomis. The scores were won by Mrs W.

J- Withers and Mrs. Loomis. Later a lunch served. Mrs. A.

C. Cooper invited 15th, at 7:30 p. m. 10-11-13 adv Better Pictures the ehib to have its meeting in two weeks at her home. RUSSIAN WRITERS IS SUBJECT OF STUDY "Russian Writers," the subject ol study at the first meeting of the Eta Beta Chapter the Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority whicn was on Thursday evening ai the library.

Miss Carolyn Orvis, educational director had charge of the discussion giving an account ol Count Leo Tolstoy's works. Topics were assigned for the next meeting which is to be October 23- GIVE PARTY IN WILLIAM HARRIS HOME Several of Mrs. William Harris" friends gathered at her new home, Eleventh and CONCLUDE SERIES OF BRIDGE PARTIES A yellow and black color motif was used in the appointments and menus for a series of luncheons given this week by Mrs. I. -N.

Jones and Mrs. George S. King, all of which were at the Jones esidence, 377 Utah avenue Russell Stewart and Mrs. Ralph 'ones assisted in serving the luncheons. Candles and garden flowers added to the effectiveness of the decorations, were twenty-four guests at the irst party which was on Monday.

In ridge, which followed the one-thirty o'clock luncheon Mrs. J. W. Colwell and Urs. F.

R. Hoffman received score gifts. On Wednesday there were again six tables of bridge played and at that party tfrs. W. J.

Withers and Mrs. O. S. Hagen held outstanding scores and were presented with prizes. The concluding party was yesterday and twenty guests were seated for a luncheon.

The hours in the afternoon were devoted to bridge with Miss Anna Paysoh and Mrs. Aria Willard the score gift winners. BIRTHDAY SURPRISE AT C. A. EBY HOMB As a birthday surprise for Mrs.

C. A. Eby ten of her friends gathered at her home, 827 Wisconsin avenue southwest, last evening. For entertainment they played cards at two tables at which Mrs. D.

K- Titus and Mrs. Eby won scores. Halloween decorations adorned the luncheon table, centered with a birthday cake. Mrs. Torris Imsland made the presentation for the guests of a kitchen clock to Mrs.

Eby. WEATHER OUTLOOK Weather outlook for the period of October 13 to 18: For the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys, showers during first part of week, and again near end; mild temperature beginning of week, rather cool, latter hall. For the northern and central great plains, showers beginning of week and again near end; cooler Monday or Tuesday; risin week. temperature near end of tho Road Report Watertown 61: high 82; low 59; precip. none: roads good; clear.

Mitchell 65; high 88;" low 64; precip. none; roads good; clear. Huron 67; high 85; low 66; precip. none; roads good; deer. Yankton 66; high 88; low 65; precip.

none; roads good; clear. Sioux Falls 68; high 80; low 59; precip. none; roads good; clear. RESUMES FLIGHT ATHENS, GREECE, Oct. Commander Charles Kingsford- avenue southwest, yesterday Smith, trans-oceanic flier, today at afternoon, for bridge and a pot luck din- a resumed his flight from England ntr.

Ths britJge score winners were Mrs. I to Australia. His next stop will be Al- H. J. Ward and Mrs.

William McCreery. i eppOj Asiatic Turkey. Aberdeen 59; high 77; low 55; precip. 04; roads good; cloudy. Rapid City 50; high 60; low precip.

01; roads -good; cloudy. Pierre-67; high 73; low 61; precip. roads good; cloudy. P. O.

Peterson returned to his home at Northwood, after visiting for a few days at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Thomas J. Johnston, 138 Second street southeast. See E. W.

Feige, W. for glasses. adv Dr. H. D.

Sewell and E. L. Sewell left this noon for to be with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.

P. Seweli, on Tuesday of next week, which is.their fiftieth wedding day anniversary. They expect to return to Huron on Thursday. Tomatoes $1.00 per bu. Hubbard squash Ic per Ib, D.

A. Searles, 13th and Simmons. Phone 8867. 10-11 adv Mrs. W.

C. Peterson, Mrs. Call Larson, Mrs. R. T.

Bagby and Mrs. Lyda Hinh ley are returning to Huron today after attending Grand Chapter of the E. at Pierre. Senator W. H.

McMaster will speak over WNAX Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights, October 13th, 14th, and 15th, at 7:30 p. jn. 10-11-13 adv Mr. and Mrs. J.

T. returned yesterday afternoon from a few days visit with friends at their former home in Seneca. Gavin W. Allan, C. S.

of Toronto, Canada will give a Free Lecture on Christian Science on Saturday evening, October 11, 8 o'clock, at the church edifice, orner Fifth. and Illinois. Mr. Allan is member of the Board of Lectureship of The Uother Church, The First Church of Christ Scientist, Boston, Mass. All are ordially invited.

10-11 adv Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Frost, 37 Eighth You and your friends will get a lot of pleasure In taking pictures -and enjoy them afterward--but be sure they are good sharp pictures.

Kodak Film i a comes In the yellow box--Be sure to keep your Kodak loaded with these better films that get perfect exposures. 8-Hour Developing Bring or mall yum films to us for developing. We give prompt service always--mail orders get special attention. SALE! Saturday Night, 6 to 10 Women's Hose Values to 89c Sherman Moe "The Live Druggists" ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE I SIOUX CITY, Oct. 1 OF HURON COUPLE H.

McGuire, 55 years olO, well known Mrs. Mary Remington has. announced Sioux Cityan and a resident here forf the marriage of her daughter, Lois, to 1 about 40 years, was fatally injured in an' Tom Blankenship, son of Mr. and Mrs. automobile accident near Edgemont, S.

Monte Blankenship. in the Blacl: Hills, Friday Afternoon. The wedding was performed in Sicux City on Tuesday, September 7. The newly married couple will reside in Marshalltown, la. At The Hospitals TV.

H. O. MEMBERS AKE ENTERTAINED Twenty members and three visitors were at a meeting of the W. H. O.

club Thursday afternoon- Mrs. George Urban was the hostess. A group of contests was enjoyed and the prizes were awarded to Mesdames Eoy Johnson. Bernard Fuglsang, James McMahon, Orvffle Gorhem and M. G- Johnson.

At four o'clock the meeting-adjourned fend a lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Fred Johnson. The November meeting will be at the home of Mrs. O. H.

Moeller, with Mrs: James McMahon assisting. GIVE MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER FOK BRIDE Ilrs Albert Meyer, Mrs- J. Carroll Borah and Mrs- R. H. Winter gave a mis-; cclUneous shower for a September bride, Mrs.

Eldon Russell, who will be remembered as Miss Julia Meyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Meyer, 870 Dakota avsnue south. A "shirt waist romance" contest was held and the two prizes were awarded to Miss Jennie Jones and Mrs. Ed Ver- iest.

After this each one wrote her favorite recipe and a "Do and Don't" for the bride. She received many useful gifts. At four-thirty o'clock a. two course luncheon was served to twenty (UCste at email tables with garden flowers for centerpieces. FADJFIELD HOPE LADIES AID MEETS The members of the Fairfleld Hope Indies Aid society were pleasantly entertained at the home Charles Wai- raven on Thursday afternoon.

Thirteen members responded to roll call with appropriate for hauow- e'en. The secretary's report vrai fcy Mrs. Emery Clark in the absence of Mrs. Lorentz Likeness and it an nounced that a candy sale would bejwld October 31 in connection with the Farm Bureau Local meeting. Al part of dumber bj i and BMbott Admitted: Celestine Davis, Yale, minor surgical; Bobert Sage, SS3 Lawn Ridge, Huron, medical.

Dismissed: Mrs. W. E. Neilson, Huron; Bertha Warren, Huron; Elmer Matter, Huron. POTATOES Sacked and graded Cobblers--Ohios Truck lots.

Hans Sorenson Erwin, S. Dak. for slqnof GOOD COAL I 1 drrcon bi AUTHORIZED DEALER I Every dealer authorized to tell the genuine Grenadier Coal, displays the sign shown here. He'll give you a certificate, too, guaranteeing genuineness and satisfaction. There's no place where dependable coal is needed more than in the Northwest.

Coal is needed that will not pipes with foot, that will-not leave a Mountain of ashes. And fcj twenty years, its old name of CorisoH- datipn Grenadier had be a favorite in North- West. wouWn't that long i wasn't GRAIN COALTGO. OR! Mrs. Charles Sewnan served seats to hepr WlilOGEHS The whole family will enjoy his regular weekly with a (jf A I THE MAN who has the "inside dope" 00 every national and international situation knows politics from A to keeps in touch with He's a world beater this fellow Rogers i the wittiest, funniest and most entertaining individual you 3i iruin n.

iu i i B.CVJ.IS luucii wiin evet listened to aruTnow your presidents, kings, rulers, diplomats, favorite arm chair at borne is a political leaders, social scions, and figures of world-wide prominence reserved seat to hear hini; Every week over the network, and then tells how ewyObgrngte Will Roger, unties his big bag to be done WILL ROGERS; JtAJEStlC MODEL 233 of laughs. With a Majestic Radio in your home, your seat to hear tells about them all, and the humor- him is reserved--and your opportunity to hear him with all the reality With the nerve of a court jester he lls about them all, and the humorous, logical and downright sensible Eineit of Radio- Characterization of each and every bf tone assured, is in the perfection ho no grap one tales ba niTM, one and quality into every Majestic Super Screen Grid of the most popular and beloved -Radio, Col, of the dayj His clever dtura. oiura. frtusimprpvedelec. gossip has found its way into trie phonograph, newspapers and national tfiientc' Matcned tioSThave found the ipldcompji Mkjestic Tubes, 1271.00; "vw rhaye found expression in moinesi not let another week by without a Majestic; Every while feature of the air tljjiipent, education, news, willlhen be yours to Johnson Sewell "Complete.

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About The Daily Plainsman Archive

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