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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)

PAGE SIX Tke HURON1TJ5 anil THK DAILY PLAINSMAN, Huron. S. D. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1987 "HURON STORE "fo BE ENLARGED, The J. J.

Newben-y Company store, located at Dakota Avenue and Third Street in Huron will be enlarged this winter in a $271,000 expansion program. Featured in the program will be demolition of the building formerly occupied by the Fellows Clark drug store originally known as the Nash Block and elected in 1886 The Gust Jacobson Construction Company of Huron has the contract for the building which will be completed by'Easier of 1958. (Plainsman Photo) Route Set For College Parade The route for the Huron College Pow Wow parade this Saturday has been outlined by the college student association, ant will follow the line march Ihfough downtown Huron Leaving the campus assemblj point at 10 a.m., the parade wil proceed down Seventh St. to Da tola Ave. At Dakota bands anc floats will turn north lo Third Street, ea'st to Kansas Avenue north to Second Street, and back to From Second Slree and Dakota, the parade will gc south to Third, west to Illinois and south again to the college.

This year's parade will feature as'a theme the 75th anniversary of'the college. Floats will be divided inlo three sections, each section representing a 25 year period of the college's history Prizes are offered for the best class, society, organization, 25 year period, and all around floats. Announcement of prizes will be mide at the football game, at which the winning floats will appear. Nudist Colony Featured On TV LONDON (UP)--British television audiences saw the naked truth about nudism Wednesday night. Interviewer Daniel Farson visited "Spielplataz" (playground' nudist colony north of London for a 15 minute program, in which nudists cavorted about in the all together.

One view showed prelly Mrs. Iseult Kelly silting naked by a swimming pool while other nudists played tennis, ping pong and volleyball in the background. A tew SPECIALS in HURON THESE AREN'T BEAVEHS1 They're Huron College girls working on a float for the Pow Wow Day parade to be held Saturday. That's why they are so busy. Left to right, rear, are Jackie Barbara Evans and Shirlee Neuharth.

In front are Janice Schultz and Jeannie Hammill. Scene of all Ihis activity are buildings at the State Fair grounds. children strolled mothers. by with their Marriage Licenses Issued In Hughes County But any views of complete torsos were taken from a comfortable distance which obscured anatomi cal details. Closeupts concentrated on heads and shoulders.

Harrold; Verdel knee, 18, and Irma Fleury, 19, both of Fort Thompson; Ronald P. Kirkie, 22, and Marie A. Bird, 18, both of Fort Thompson; John R. Kerchlof, 56. Sher- PIERIiE Marriage licenses! idan Wyo and Esther Yorom, issued durine the month ofi 5 8 Council Bluffs, Louie September in" HugheT County'Mitchell, 29 and Emma Joseph, T) nf 1 T.iirrv Van County News Briefs include: 3 2 of WESSINGTON Mr, and Mrs.

Emil Martens and Mrs. Marten's brother and sister-in-law, Ha'rlene Lettau 26 Har-'Asperen, 22, and Bonnie and Mrs. Otlo Moller, Sacra- and Carol Weber 20 iLehhart, 23, of were week end vis- rold, Highmore; Neil Singleton, 19, Tile Independent Television Authority said no one called in lo complain but that one man called in to congratulate Farson for objective interviewing. 22, Winner, and Nora Lefthand i William I. Halfred, 18, and illors in the home of Mr.

and Mrs. dith Deve 16 David and Ck Rapids 'ierre- James U. Diskcon Cheyenne Agency; Cleveland) visjting at the Frank De lvaux P. High Pine, 23, White River, ome recently were Mr. and Mrs.

ibv, 20, Pierre; Jacob a Eva Bordeau. 19, La lan George Hippie, Hastings, Neb. A. Sterling, io, t. Bull, 20, Rosebud; Gary Wag- A 28, Mobridgc, and Max- LAW BOOK COLUMBUS, Ohio charged with drunk driving a i Goodface, 17, Pierre; Frank changing traffic lanes i a 21, and Joan Benson, safety was booked as John 18, both of Gibbon, Oliver 39.

i Sane, 68, and Winnie Saul, mr Overcomes both of Fort Thompson; Victor: UV61 UJlllCh Pierre, and Judith Kerr, 17, Pierre; Harry Larson 32, and Beulah Hanig, 40, both of Chamberlain. RUSKIN PARK TINY OLE OCT. 5TH Dancing Every Sat. Nile Langdean, 30, and Nellie Tren-! Brothers III holm, 44, both of Pierre; Irving 1 L. Audiss, 24, and Frances) MINNEAPOLIS (UP)-Two Mtn- Thin Elk, 20, both of neapolis brothers overcome by Merle Lone Eagle, and Rose smo when their home burned! Mrs.

Rhodes is formerly of Wes- I Thunder Hoop, 31, both of i 0 wn Wednesday afternoon, werejsington and the granddaughter of Howes; Chester M. Killer, rcpor ted in good condition at Gen- Mrs. Clara Willard. lOnida, and Mary A. Auch, 20.lei.al Hospital.

Mrs. Elsie Steele, Fremont, and Miss Elsie Krahmer, Wahoo, visited from Friday until Wednesday with Mrs. Louise Martens who is an aunt of theirs. They also visited their cousins, Mr. and Mrs.

Emil Martens, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Martens, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clarke.

Mr. and Mr-. James Rhoades, Mitchell, are the parents of a son, Roger Jay. He was born Sept. 17.

They are Leonard Whitlock, 31, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Rowen and family left Monday to visit HELD OVER A I CECIL B-DEMlLLi'S FRI SAT SUN I Double Action Show 1 CHARLTON YUL AN HI EDWARD YVONNC DCBRA JOHN DE CARLO StRClDWC NINA MARTHA JUDITH VIHCOB FOCH -SCOTT-ANDERSON PRICE HHM USKV JK GAUSS Mm SCHEDULE OF PRICES AND PERFORMANCES Mm. thru Ftl. Mali, it 1:30 p.m.

30c. Sal. ft Sun. at 1:30 p.m. 11.50.

evening at I p.m. SI.SO, Children 75c it All prlcx Include tax. AISOLUTILY NO RESERVED SEATS and his brother, Granville, relatives and to tour "Wyoming, Their home was a complete loss. 1 Idaho and Oregon. Mr.

and Mrs. George Licht and son, Torrence, are here visiting his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fritzsche, Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Fritzsche and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Licht. Mrs. Hazel Glew, Farley, is here i i i son, Ed Brown and family and daughter and family at Doland.

Mrs. Omar Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hein and Mrs. Gerald Ross accompanied Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Hein lo Washington where they will attend the 50th anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur The Hustons were formerly of Wessington. VIRGIL--Mr.

and Mrs. Mulen- urg and family visiled their par- nts in Granile Falls, re- ently. Mrs. William Meyer ac- ompanied them and visiled her in and family, Mr. and Mrs.

ugene Meyer. Mr. and Mrs. William Kolodzik nd family, Cincinnati, Ohio, sited their uncle, Mr. and Mrs.

ohn Parker en route home from alfiornia. Kenneth Fulton and Dwighl ftillweber left recently to attend olicge in Brookings, Darrell Denon is attending Huron College rdell Meltler Northern State eachers College, and Darreli launders the University of Soutl 'akota. Mrs. Arlys Lewis, Rapid City nd her molher, Mrs. liae Van erAarde, Alpena, spent a day ere at the P.

C. VanDerAarde ome this week. Miss Frances Gooding, Mitchell pent Sunday with her father V. Gooding honoring his 82nt Irthday. ADULTS 60c it Free Playground DANCE DAVID DENNIS And Mil RAMBLERS CARPENTER OCT.

5 Young Gunman To Face Trial For Slaying JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind. UP- 'ndiaiia authorities today convened a "special" grand jury to icar murder charges against a Wing Texas gunman in the slay- ng of 'two stale police troopers. Moving swiftly to bring the accused killer to trial, officials said he grand jury will be asked to return a first degree murder indictment against Victor Wayne Vliitley. 26, Granger, Tex. Conviction on Ihe charge could mean death in the electric chair or.

Wliitley. Whilley and his a i a cross-country crime spree, Ralph V. Taylor, 36, Albans, W.Va., hot a i an Indiana state rooper Monday night when he topped them near Scottsburg. Taylor later was slain by police iillels at a roadblock near North bill Whilley escaped ito a nearby woods where he was aptured Ihe next morning by a orce of about 250 police. Earlier Monday, the two" bandits hot: and killed a Michigan state who slopped them on a violation.

They also wound- i a state policeman in Michigan nd wounded two police officers in Indiana during their two-stale flight. Wliitley hi; blamed the cop killings on Taylor, and claimed he did not fire his gun until the two were trapped in the roadblock at North Vernon. The sullen gunman also admit led he and his accomplice staged a wave of armed robberies in 13 stales. Authorities are investigating to determine whether the pair was involved In any other crimes, including the unsolved murders of five persons in Call forma and New Mexico last Reserve Rooms For Pheasant Hunters Oul-of-slate hunters looking for rooms during the coming hunting season should contact the Chamber of Commerce Housing Bureau. Many reservations have already been received.

The Bureau reservation desk is prepared to handle the normally heavy influx of mailed requests but would prefer hunters to mail (heir room requirements early. MEETING SCHEDULED FORESTBURG A i a 1 meeting of the stockholders of the Sanborn Telephone Co-Op will be held in the school building in Forestburg Oct. 10 at 8 p.m. to amend! the articles of incorporation. Michigan Grange Elects Officers; Nimes Committees Tlie annual election of officers for the Old Michigan Grange was held Friday evening with Don Hanley, chosen master.

Other elected were: Everett Pageler, overseer; Margaret Har rington, lecturer; Vernie Unruh, steward; Vera dimming, chaplain; Holly Pownell, treasurer; Mabel Urban, secretary; Keith Pagcler, assistant steward; Marvin Boe, gatekeeper; Mildred Un- run, flora; Gladys Pageler, ccris; Helen Houek, pomona; Nancy Pageler, lady assistant steward, and fiolan Crippen, three-year term on executive committee. Master appointed these on stand- Ing committee; Alice Pownell, home economic 'chairman; Bonnie Gumming, youth; Gladys Pageler, juvenile; Roy Urban, insurance; Vera news reporter; Mrs. Everett Pageler. community service chairman; Mr. and Mrs.

Keith Pageler and Mr. and Mrs. Vernie Unruh, for Grange young couple of the year contest committee. During the order of business, Con Hanley gave the obligation to new members. Slate master, Ross presented the Broadland Grange $20 for placing third in the State Dairy Supper contest conducted by South Dakota State Grange and Slate Dairy Association.

Gumming also announced this Grange won third place, $50 bond and a plaque In the Stale Community Service contest given by the National Grange and Sears Roebuck Foundation. Lecturer Margaret Harrington announced, "fall for the public will be given Saturday, Oct. 12. For (he good of the order Hanley asked that all Grangers lurn out for painting the hall Oct. 3.

Home economic chairmen, Alice Pownell and Mildred Unruh presented the literary program entitled "Flame of Friendship." Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Zeigler had charge of the lunch. California produces more fruit than any other slate in tbe nation, I MIRACLE Spray Shine For Shoes Far All Color Shoet 5 01. Can NEWBERRY'S FREE PARKING IN HURON FRIDAY NIGHTS WEEK-END FREE PARKING IN HURON FRIDAY NIGHTS SHOP and SAVE With Woolworth's October Values 12 Piece CROCKERY STARTER SET $319 Save 30c Regular 2 for 25e White CROCKERY 9c Each POLYETHYLENE, SQUARE Reg.

DISH NOW97 HURON COLLEGE POW WOW DAY, OCT. 5th AT YOUR F. W. Woolworth Co. HURON, S.

D. BOYS' SHEEN GABARDINE JACKET Quilt Lining Blue Self Collar Brown Separate Cuffi Charcoal Sizes 4-12 3.44 Place your Order For Personalized Christmas Cardi! Gold and Black Letters IN HURON IT'S Newberry's IMMERSIBLE KENMORE AUTOMATIC SKILLET Compare at $19.95 Limited Quantity Cover Only $2.88 WARDS' Boys' usual 8.98 parka with toggles, zip-off hood 6.99 Sturdily id longwearing cotton sateen with full quilted stripe cotton flannel lining. Self collar, i hood, smart wood toggle but- lorn, to 12. WARDS' WAIIO Boys' usual 8.98 turtrtiwk hoodid parka 6.99 IXTKA WAIM Detachable button-on hood. Sturdy cotton to- teen wind-resistant, Full quilt lining Including and hood.

Fell eotoft. to 12; MEY'S A A I A I 1 SATUEN DENIMS RUGGED JEANS! NEW LOW PRICE! 1 44 I ie II Mom, Jcool In for Ihli big buyl H.irr uteen dtnlmi, WMttrn wonder wwrlng, Tat dyed for with without eolor SnnloHitd..

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About The Daily Plainsman Archive

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