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Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Apr 07, 1943
Page
3
Britain's loneliest island Foula in the Shetlands is described for its extreme remoteness with a very small population and limited contact. The article highlights challenges of life on Foula including transportation, services, and social isolation.
Favorable moisture and fewer grasshoppers boost alfalfa prospects for 1943 with caveats on protein supply. Sheep shearer schools set statewide in April and May to address shortages. War materiel notes include jar closures and sugar adequacy for home canning as well as pressure canner material allocations. Five crop groups are flagged as potential danger, notably dry beans and potatoes, amid ongoing war-effort farming.
A distorted recipe describes mixing Kellogs All-Bran with flour, salt, baking powder, sugar, milk and shortening. It instructs combining drys and liquids, filling greased muffin pans two thirds full, baking at 400 degrees for about 20 minutes for about 12 muffins, noting approximate diameters.
An ad praises a medicated squid product Kluerex that claims to dry pimples overnight. The copy asserts safety, a money back guarantee, and urges customers to join satisfied users embarrassed no longer by pimples. Sold by Sher mat Moe druggists.
Minnehaha County's war savings drive officially opens next Monday and will be dedicated to Capt. Joe Fass of Sioux Falls, a marine flying hero who holds the American record with 26 enemy planes down in World War II. Fass will be invited to participate in a giant bond rally before the campaign ends.
Farmers advised to plant cabbage turnips lettuce with space for peas and potatoes. Liberal fertilizer use boosts soil yields. Victory Garden Special packs 5 to 100 pounds sold in hardware and seed stores. South Dakota seed sellers report best business in years. Farmers need not tag seed potatoes unless selling to commercial users or as country shipper. Easter without trimmings urges colorless cans and no chicks or ducklings while wartime meat shortages loom. Dry weather reduces sleeping sickness risk in horses. vaccination programs expand with vaccine ready for millions.
Mrs. Dan Armies hosted St. John's Women's Guild at her home in YULARA on Saturday. Mrs. Adrian Nelson led the meeting and The Rev. Gregor Katz delivered the lesson. Refreshments were served to 16 members and seven visitors by Mrs. Ames. The next meeting is set for May 5 at Dick Blume's residence.
Ery Gould reports his son, recently rated, has left Denver for MacDill Field in Tampa Florida for a five week training course. Gould expects a May furlough. Address: Warren Gould, 398 Bombardment Squadron, 21 Bombardment Group, MacDill Field, Tampa, Fla.
Anglers nationwide shift focus from gear to patriotic finance as manufacturers fulfill wartime orders. Buy War Bonds today to fund the effort and fund new rods reels later.
Figures from state war bond headquarters show South Dakota has bought 26.5 million dollars in war bonds since last May, reaching 112 percent of its period quota while the national quota stands at 99 percent. As the drive reopens, residents are urged to buy more than three times the state’s previous monthly sales. the state target is 14 million, not including bank purchases. Co A Christopherson, state war savings administrator, notes the quota excludes banks.
The county business and school men met with Charles Sayre, county agent, to plan farm labor. Each town will register business men and others who can work and their available times, through its service or commercial club. High school youths will register with city superintendents with Sayre's office as headquarters. If local labor is insufficient for harvest and threshing, imported labor may be used.
The Woman's Relief Corps met at the hall Saturday with 16 members present. Department general orders and a letter from a former member were read. Under Mrs Mac Di-low, patriotic instructor, a program honoring Army Day was given. The corps voted to discontinue munykhes after Saburda meeting. Tea was served and Martha Mason received a birthday song.
Funeral services for Oulo Jacob Yada, father of Rockham, were held at the Presbyterian Church in Jamestown with Rev Kuhne in charge. He is survived by his wife, seven children, three step-sons, six grandchildren, three great grandchildren, and three brothers living on farms near Rockham.
Rockham April 7 Special Lloyd G JVs mary first USN. He is home with 14 day leave from his ship to visit parents Mr and Mrs eman.
A Rockham High School afternoon gathering welcomed junior and senior girls’ mothers to a special event. The informal affair featured socializing and recognition of the families connected to the students.
The Frankfort Chapter OES hosted Redfield Chapter visitors for a regular meeting. After the business session a social hour followed, with about 15 members attending from the visiting chapter. An April committee served lunch to around 40 visitors and members in the dining room.
A post nuptial shower was held at the Methodist Church dining room in Frankfort for Mrs. Velma Hasinger Saunders visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. George Hassinger. After entertainment, she opened her gifts, and refreshments were served. Mrs. Saunders left Sunday to join her husband in San Francisco.
The Tulare whist club held a meeting at Elizabeth Roos's home presenting high score prizes to Mrs. Arthur Ratigan and Ray Shultz. The Altar Society was entertained, a business meeting occurred, and refreshments were served.
An inexpensive home recipe promotes Ru-Ex Compound mixed with water and lemon juice. Users are told to drink a tablespoon daily, claiming relief within 48 hours or overnight. If pain persists, customers are urged to return the empty package for a refund with no cost.
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