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Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Aug 02, 1934
Page
10
A Life Scout essay discusses arrowhead collecting as a fruitful hobby teaching Native American lore. It covers sourcing tips from burial caches and field finds, labeling specimens, building a knapsack kit, and expanding to related artifacts like tomahawks and awls.
William Stimson of Stovsland advanced to the Eagle rank at a Broadland meeting Monday night of the Board of Review. He also earned photography and plumbing merit badges. Board members A. S. Bauer, Dr. E. FE. Wipf and George Costain presided. Others advanced include Robert Bushfield to first class. Arthur Tschetter earned the farm mechanics merit badge, Wendell and Wayne Puffer earned firemanship merit badges, Harlan Olson passed the third study merit badge tests, and Dale Biggerstaff passed farm mechanics merit badge and advanced to first class.
Yum Y um 4 H Cooking club of Wolsey held its first demonstration with prune muffins at Marian Gogolin's home on Monday. Only two members attended plus a visitor, and forfeits were used to enforce strict meeting rules. The event included fund raising talk and refreshments served after the demonstration.
A Tuesday night board of review advanced several Huron scouts. Passes to rescue class were earned by Carroll Ray troop 6 Gordon Bindenagel troop 5 Merle Foss troop 2 Clifford Emmons troop 4 Charles Marston troop 6 and Billy Blake Patton troop 5 Dea M. Bavid troop 2. Calvin Calandine troop 5 advanced to star ranking.
Francis Tobin of troop 1 passed swimming tests and earned his merit badge while also receiving a safety badge. Clifford Emmons and Mortis Greykes of troop 4 were awarded safety merit badges along with other civic and health badges.
Broadland troop members Ma riel Pownell Marie Marshall and Jean ette Olson built a fire at the sandpit as part of firebuilding tests and passed. They hiked to the sandpit meeting at captain Miss Susie Thomrpson and celebrated with second class tests and games. Marie Marshall was inducted as a Girl Scout and Mildred Clark Frances Paulisse Mabel Pownell Lela Pownell Carpe Olson and Jeanette Olson were invested as second class scouts around a campfire. Coretta and Mary Lou Biggerstaff visited and Mary Lou entertained with acrobatic stunts. both are from a Sioux Falls troop. Jeanette Olson reported for the troop. Farmers in the wheat adjustment program will receive at least 102 million dollars in payments for the current marketing year.
Eila Mae Disney reports that the NRA Busy Seatre gathered at their leader's home on Saturday and selected teams to demonstrate health related topics. Miss Sara Dewing home agent judged the demonstrations. Marjory Kenner Maxine Johnson Ella Mae Disney and Lois Krouse were chosen for rake baking and will compete in Beddle county in two weeks.
Clyde Cream Crusaders competed in dairy judging at State College on July 25 with five members George Conrad Herman Sieganthaler Glenwood Johnson Kenneth Morrill and John Smith. Four classes of dairy cattle were judged Holsteins Guernseys and Jerseys. judging completed before noon. Three other Clyde Cream Crusaders—Alan Oviatt John Reaves Homer Simantel—also judged livestock.
A guide advising mothers on children's dress design to maximize freedom of movement. Emphasizes proper shoulder fit, wide armholes, raglan styles, roomy sleeves, and comfortable necklines to suit climate and activities. Includes notes on yokes, fullness, and ease for active play.
The text describes a collar that does not pull back or choke and resists chafing at the sides. It notes that even small irritations can trigger unwanted behavior and mentions simulated collars that replace tense collars while staying in place and being easy to make and launder.
New York reports an odd sports broadcast set for August 16 at 1 a.m. on WABC CBS describing Siena Italy’s medieval horse race. Jockeys in period costumes ride through the cathedral aisle for the archbishop's blessing before racing the town square.
Friday radio guide lists Gulf week details with Gorelman and parade timings. Milwaukee Philharmonic Orchestra and US Army band appear among programs at 2:30 p.m. and later. Roosevelt appears in Port news with Maria Cuxi, baritone noted.
At a board meeting H. A. Keith was chosen president to succeed PL Larsen who led the board for three years. George Hay joins as the lone new member replacing G. A Wilkinson who resigned. Keith brings long service as a board member and former president.
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