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Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Apr 28, 1932
Page
2
Webster official W Bicknell charged U S G Cherry of Sioux Falls with disloyalty for attacking the state Democratic organization in 1930. He claimed Cherry’s actions helped Republicans win the governorship and other offices, and said Cherry contributed nothing to the 1930 campaign.
Arbor Day was well observed as farmers planted trees and shrubs. W. C. Rutherford planted two acres of shelter belt and landscaped the yard with ornamental trees. Rolland Richards set out cedars and shade trees for his farm yard, aided by soaking rains giving a strong start.
Brookings, April 28. A condenser and microphone from KFDY at State college are being adapted for a public address system. The experiment showed voice could reach several blocks. The system will serve large outdoor events and debut during graduation week. A frequency check is required by the FCC and must be installed and tested by June 22, 1932.
In Brookings on April 28 ten juniors form the college R O T C crack squad drilling weekly for the Fort Snelling summer camp contest led by Clifford Jensen of Kimball as cribmaster. The squad includes Harvey Severson Sioux Falls corporal Don Anderson Burke George Dawson Canistota Homer Brooks Mina Tommy Williamson De Smet Michael Pogue Brookings Henry Aaker Chancellor Everett Clark Big Stone City and Francis Johnson Woonsocket as substitute.
Kiwanis clubs from South Dakota Minnesota and North Dakota will hold their 1932 convention in Sioux Falls during the second week of June. The local club voted to host after a suggestion from Ben C Knudson district governor of Albert Lea Minnesota. A fixed date was not set.
Six hundred range lambs fattened at the federal agriculture department field station at Newell were sold on the Sioux City market. They averaged 6.35 dollars per hundred pounds for fat lambs, top price for the day, with cost at four dollars delivered to the station and value from 70 to 88 cents per hundred pounds for the alfalfa day feed. Dress out ranged from 49.4 to 50 percent, with only one cull and nine common grade animals among the herd.
Former Governor Carl Gunderson denounces newspaper ads urging support for Governor Warren Green as misleading. He cites alleged misrepresentations about special appropriations, overdraft figures, and funds moved between accounts, challenging the ads’ authority and intent.
Rainy spell around Wayland ends with snow cover that protected vegetation from freezing. Gardens have been planted and many early vegetables are up. Moisture benefits farmers and raisers, after a dry period that threatened grain germination.
Redfield welcomed a parade of politicians including Tom Berry and Dave McCullough, both Democratic gubernatorial candidates, along with John Cogley of Sioux Falls. Gov Green and campaign entourage paused here, establishing headquarters as Norbeck and Democratic offices drew activity from party leaders.
Jay Prostrolla, son of Mr and Mrs J Mike Prostrolla of Highmore, wed Helen Hirsch oldest daughter of Mr and Mrs John Hirsch of Holabird at Miller Presbyterian Church. Rose McAteer was matron of honor with George Hirsch supporting the groom. Attendants included the Prostrollas and Hirsh families. The bride wore orchid silver crepe. the groom wore blue. A six o'clock dinner followed at the bride’s home. The couple have long resided in the community.
The regular card party at Wayland Community Hall featured seven bridge tables. Prizes for high score went to Mrs. Ernest Gadow and A J Ravenscroft. Joint hosts were Mr. and Mrs. E Statsmarts and Mr. and Mrs. M C Wood.
Government crop reports have a stabilizing effect on market prices, says C J Borum federal agricultural statistician. He notes prior unfounded reports caused wide fluctuations and emphasizes reliable data for sound economic planning amid the global downturn. Mrs Mike Bies travels to Cavour. daughter Ruth stays with Kaump during term.
A dairy foods club formed in Spink County with thirteen members. Miss Sara L. Dewing, Beadle Spink Hand counties home extension agent, helped organize at Miss Coates home on April 23. Elected officers are Nora Beavers president May Hefferman vice president Halla Beavers secretary treasurer Evelyn Welverton reporter. A club name was to be decided at the next meeting after May 7 games and a supper hosted by Miss Coates.
JOE CREEK April 28 considerable building and general repairs are advancing at Joe Creek as the Canning lumber yard closes. Frank Zem licka plans an addition to his residence and other repairs. Bert Hall is erecting a modern poultry house with a windmill. Howard Harson, who leased a school section, is building a dwelling, corrals and sheds, has just sunk a water well, and maintains fine cattle, sheep and hogs.
Miss Elma Ravenstine of Dunnegan Missouri describes severe facial pimples and itching lasting two to three years. After trying many remedies she used Cuticura Soap and Ointment and was completely healed after four bars and one box. Soap 5c, Ointment 25c and 50c, Tulcum 2d. Cuticura Laboratories Dept. H Maidenhead, Maiden, MA.
April 28 report from Highmore notes the three year old daughter of Mr and Mrs Harts Raske of Wus ton township broke her bones after tumbling from a bed during naptime.
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