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Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Feb 01, 1930
Page
4
A call for constructive politicians who will fight and win on policies like the St. Lawrence waterway the Missouri river project tariff equality and related reforms. The speaker rejects noise and division and urges leaders who act not just talk to achieve real results.
An intensive Farm and Home week program runs February 4 to 8 at State College Brookings. The schedule features talks on The Livestock Situation 1930 and The Crop Outlook for 1930 by A E Anderson, A M Eberle, R E Post, and T D Johnson. Wednesday and Thursday emphasize a cooperative institute with sessions on The Agricultural Marketing Act and the Northwest Grain Association led by S R McKelvie and A L Berg.
The Watertown Public Opinion urges cautious scrutiny of McMaster's senate bid noting his use of straw man battles with Big Business and Wall Street. The piece argues South Dakota risks energetic campaigns rooted in national influence rather than local self help, urging fighters who deliver results over personal political gain.
A Golden Book magazine analysis notes bonds remained stable while common stocks sagged after the market crash. Bond prices over four years hovered near 90 to 100 on the Dow Jones average of 40 bonds, and yields stayed steady, underscoring bond safety despite the slide in equities.
The article outlines five constitutional amendments and one referred law on an automobile registry tax. It questions auto tax funding, parole from the bench, school district funding via fines, farm land tax classifications, and state land exemption. A Sioux Falls style editorial voice criticizes welfare policy and argues for measured amendments.
Redfield Court of Honor held January 2 at the Congregational Church. Three boys advanced to second class. Rex Irwin promoted to first class and earned swimming merit. Eight tenderfoot badges awarded to new enrollees, seven joining Troop 24. names include Emer Ander, Paul Anderson, Loren Arua, Bruce McIntyre, Mose Poore, Charles C. Urban, Lawrence Wright, Sterling Simonson. Troop 24, sponsored by Our Savior’s Lutheran, with Scoutmaster N Beard, entering year three. District committee elected Dy C R Statenrothy chair. Elmer Humeston reelected commissioner. W Clark named finance committee chair. Interest rising in other Redfield troops.
Members of the Young Citizens league plan February observances honoring Abraham Lincoln on February 12 and George Washington on February 22. Students may borrow Lincoln biographies from rural libraries. others may request copies from the Frog Library Commission.
Wessington high school defeated Redfield high school in a debate over a state issue. Judge A F Scobleher named Wessington as winners for the affirmative side supporting a proposal to build and operate a hydroelectric plant on the Missouri River. Debaters Karl Gast and Raymond Beckman argued for Redfield, while Miss Glen Binger and Harold French led Redfield on the affirmative side in the_MIChelle event. Three more debates were scheduled in Fulton, Leanox, and Mitchell.
Yale Sewing Club known as Yale Stitch and Chatter 4H held its regular meeting January 28 at Dorothy Pratt's home. Kathryn Davis presided. rolls were called by the secretary. Members brought stockings to darn and a sewing machine demo explained parts and use. Margaret Moore reported on the Junior Short Course trip. For next meeting members will bring completed stockings and progress on sewing machine practice. Lunch was served.
Highmore students start debate preparation for upcoming contests with Wessington Parker and Vivian. The district debate tournament is set for February 22, with Highmore represented in the contests. A representative will also compete in district extemporaneous speaking.
Fifteen members of Highmore Troop 14 were promoted at a Court of Honor held Wednesday evening January 29 presided by Leslie C Sims James Hammer and C E Cotton. Promoted to second class were Lloyd Dickson Robert Dickson Dale Dubuis Albert Gould Kenneth Glaze Eugene Murphy Kenneth Rathion and Albert Walton. Carl Joanson advanced to first class. Twenty six merit badges were awarded to scouts including Joseph Johnson first aid gardening personal health poultry keeping animal industry and more across various roles. Max Steffen is scoutmaster of the troop.
Marjorie Stingley serves as president with Luna Dittama as vice president and Melyina Halbert as secretary. Everett Henderson becomes treasurer while Wilbur Talbert is corresponding secretary. Florence DeWoelt oversees teaching at North Bramhall School.
Doland schedules its annual Father Son banquet for Wednesday evening February 12 in the Methodist church basement. The Ladies Aid Society will serve. The minimum age is 20 years for each participant and father pair. G W Codk organizes the event for the Doland schools. Detailed program to be announced next week.
Miller Junior High presents a fine version of A Midsummer Night's Dream Friday evening. Elaborate costumes and period atmosphere complemented the performance. Students performed well with characters and fairies drawing praise from the audience.
Lake Preston debated Hetland on Tuesday afternoon with team members Frances Wieldex and additional assistors Telmer Pederson and Arnold Harber. No decision was awarded. further debates are planned this season against Hetland and other schools Hayt Arlington Madison and O1¢ Anam.
The Willow Lake school elected the following C C officers. Christopher Warner was named president Tacille Ackerman was selected treasurer. Reasitvert dani and Sreuker of 90 per cent are noted in the report from the North Brava region.
Twenty years ago a local businessman purchased the rear property at Sixth and Montana and moved goods from Colorado to a new home at Seventh Street. The C.F. Egenp store shows new windows, promising an attractive presentation and enhanced facilities. A dancing party at the Royal Hotel Friday evening will feature several hostesses. Ed Davis of Imlita, formerly with police, is recovering well after surgery at St Luke's Aberdeen. A baby boy was born to Mr and Mrs Bert Donley of Brondi on Tuesday morning. Mr Donley has been seen on the streets with cigars. Mr and Mrs Treichler left Tuesday for Madigan where he will lead a Culver-Blosher branch.
In England, democratic simplicity spreads through reforms altering pomp and ceremony. King George uses plain attire for courtiers. ministers adopt lounge suits. front benches show relaxed dress as leaders like Stanley Baldwin and Winston Churchill ease away from traditional coats. The changes reflect a shift from formal court dress to comfortable, modern attire in government and high office.
A fragment recounts a mocked description of Mr. MacDonald as the worst premier the country has known. It notes a satirical claim about Lord Salisbury and a tale of clothes fitted while seated, contrasting his usual attire of a lounge suit with stricter garb for formal occasions in Parliament.
Mexico City gains faster seafood delivery as planes connect Acapulco to the capital. The service promises under two hours for fresh fish, reviving a historic pipeline once rivaled by ancient royal couriers and coast rail links. Restaurants have already contracted for speedy deliveries from Acapulco, the nearest coastal port to Mexico City.
Devastating news from Ortime Yugoslavia reports the death of Montenegro’s famed gusla singer, Father Fovrens. The nation mourns as the renowned poet and minstrel who once toured America and the Balkans is no longer heard at festivals. Ratier Jevrem, once king of harés at a Sarajevo festival, returned to his homeland after years in the United States to sustain the household and sustain the art of folk singing at weddings and local celebrations.
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