Program for Central South Dakota youth support urged
The Evening Huronite launches its 1931 program to aid boys and girls through the Affairs of Young Folk department. It highlights 4-H clubs Boy Scouts Hi Y Girl Scouts and Lone Scouts and seeks funding for units up to 15 dollars to finance educational trips. Endorsements come from Fred C. Eggers D C Mills Mrs R E Cone and R A Cave with praise from the nation including letters to United States Senator Arthur Capper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huronite
South Dakota
Huroniana
Huron
United States
Young Folk
Young Citizens Leagues
Lone Scouts
Fred C. Eggers
Hoy
D. C. Mills
Young Citizens League
Pierre
State Department of Public Instruction
R. E Cone
Girl Scouts
Central
R. A. Cave
Beadle County
Brookings
Arthur Capper
Endorsements Call Attention to Affairs of Young Folk
A collection of endorsements from university and industry leaders praises The Evening Huronite and its Affairs of Young Folk column. Signatories include M. Freeman of the University of Minnesota, Kirk Fox of Successful Farming, Henry Rising of Spokane Daily Chronicle, F. B. Mumford of Missouri, and others. They commend 4-H and youth work, urging ongoing support and the practical education of boys and girls through the feature and related contests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capper
Washington, D. C
Boy Scouts
M. Freeman
College of Agriculture, Forestry and Home Economics
University of Minnesota
University Farm
St. Paul
Mion
Ceme
Kirk Fox
Des Moines
Henry Rising
Spokane Daily Chronicle
Spokane
Wash
Evening Chronicle
F. B. Mumford
College of Agriculture
University of Missouri, Columbia
4H Club
United States
Franklin M. Beck
American Boy Magazine
Detroit
Huron
George E. Farrell
Central States
United States Department of Agriculture
E.R. Baker
University of Arizona, Extension Service
Tucson
Ariz
America
H. F. Harrington
Medill School of Journalism
Northwestern University
Evanston
F. W. Beckman
Farmer's Wife Magazine
Huronite
Girl Scouts Favor Homemaking and Health Roles in Huron District
The national year end report shows homemaking tops Girl Scout activities with 56,196 earning tests and 14,415 excelling in cooking. Health badges reach 7,285 while 16,533 youths earn archery and camping badges. Local troops grow from one to five in under two years, total 108 members, with new units in Wolsey and Hitchcock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
BR. ¥. Cone
Huron
Spokswomen
Girl Scouts
Cone
J. A. Johnson
Wolsey and
Hitchcock
Twin City Girls Honor Memory Of A Sister Scout
Minneapolis Girl Scouts posthumously awarded the gold eaglet to Rumdian girl Henrietta Lisovsky a North High School graduate and Girl Scouts troop 31 member who died February 12 1930 The gold eaglet the highest Girl Scout award will be placed on her tombstone She was the daughter of Mrs William Lisovsky of Minneapolis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis
Girl Scouts
Henrietta Lisovsky
North High School
Troop 31
William Lisovsky
Anna Kaskie Leads 4-H Club in County Case
Anna Kaskie, Lake County 4-H Club Leader, reflects on a third completed project and a free trip to the National 4-H Club Congress in Chicago. she credits practical lessons in give and take, club activities, and facing challenges such as weather, kitchen misadventures, and leadership changes while guiding her group through parties, short courses, and achievement days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arma Kaskie
Lake County
Chicago
Open Forum Letter Remembers Starving Poor in Huron
In The Evening Huronite January issue readers are told of destitute people in nearby states near starvation. A Pavement dance article notes corn meal on the pavement as a stark contrast. The writer urges charity and recalls Huron’s winter bounty, urging care for the less fortunate. Forestburg, S. D. Wilma Bonney Thomas
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huron
Leora Lewis Lists Books For Readers In Eight Grade
Leora Lewis, director of the South Dakota free library commission, offers a reading list for boys and girls finishing eighth grade. The selections span fables and classic tales by Aesop, Milne, Alcott, and others, aiming to prepare readers for higher-level studies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huroniang
Leora Lewis
Leora
Lewis
South Dakota Free Library Commission
Oradea
Aesop
Helen Bannerman
Pamnele Bianco
Red Children
Dorothy Brooks
Felicite LeFevre
Winnie, the
A. A. Milne
Yankton Embraces Vocational Work Despite State Cuts
PRESS COMMENT argues leadership in vocational education for high actual boys in Yankton would collapse if Pierre's economy-minded officials cut funding. Started with 16 students now 0 enrolled with 2 on waiting list. A residence and a trade building exist. Supporters urge constructive projects and compare benefits to 4-H and Young Citizens League while noting penitentiaries overflow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yankton
Beyfelders
Pierre
Young Cillams League
Puryom
Hesen
Prairie Belles Demonstration Scheduled by Local Club
The Prairie Belles 4K group and their Dads gathered at Janice Skipparner Dilind Jam’s home to practice a demonstration on cotton goods. Most members completed their tax records, with Marizn Albargh and Asiene Denlinger excused from duties. The next meeting will discuss Care of the Peet, and a brief refreshment was served at the end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prairie Belles
Janice Skipparner Dilind
Olebers
Reil
Marizn Albargh
Asiene Denlinger
Establish First Boy Scout Office Formation in early Boy Scouts of America
The text notes the 191 council in New York with James E. West as executive officer and seven staff. The first annual meeting occurred at the White House with President Taft speaking. By 1912 Scouts were enrolled nationwide, and a series of national and community service campaigns began as Scouting expanded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boy Scouts of America
National Council
New York
James E. West
White House
Washington, D. C
Taft
Gladys Pyle on Tax Theories and Real World Costs
Gladys Pyle discusses tax reduction theories versus practical effects on pocketbooks and state funding. She notes shifting support for income, admission, and truck taxes, the push to tax exempt property, and concerns from educational institutions and fraternal bodies over foreclosures and endowments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leest
Committee On
Qeesanents
Educational Institutoru
3200X Bockey Tourney Postponed Amid Warm Weather
The local basketball tournament scheduled for Sunday was postponed due to high temperatures. Officials cite unsafe playing conditions and readiness concerns, with organizers assessing a new date and location.
South Dakota Teachers Attend Summer School in Large Numbers
Dr William H Batson announces that about 2 330 of 9 000 teachers in South Dakota attend summer sessions, signaling strong eagerness for improvement. The University of South Dakota summer school offers 115 courses in 23 departments including new foreign language and fine arts offerings, plus music education and library science selections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Dakota
Wm. H. Batson
University of South Dakota
KUSIA
Batson
United States
W. R. Colton
College of Music
Flora Willman
Sioux City
Lawrence Mitchell
Mabel Richardson
Ruth Bergman
Heebink Talks To Bonilla Clubbers Feeding Dairy Cows
State dairy specialist G Heebink spoke at the Bonilla Hotter Boosters meeting in Bonilla town hall on Saturday January 31. A feeding test lesson was given and county agent R A Cave attended. Local 4‑H members and visitors heard about Holstein site viewing at Barbleman farm and a new safety pen built by club fathers. Members prepared heifer rations before the end of the feeding school stated by Delbert Atkinson. Bonilla Butter Boosters are led by F B McKichao.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heebink
Bonilla
G. Heebink
Bonilla Town Hall
R. A. Cave
Mr. Heebink
Jolly Workers
Barbleman Farm
State College
Town Hall
Delbert Atkinson
Bonills
F. B. McKichao
Twenty Years Ago Today In Huron
Miss Pauline Bowe arrived in the city visiting at the Asher F. Pay home after study at the University of Chicago. She heads to Pierre to join the state examining board under State Superintendent Lawrence. Gaffney married Miss Lulu Ellis in Minneapolis. Gov Veasey signed funds to repair State Fair buildings in Huron. Campbell went to Pierre on business. Mrs Costain, long ill, is improving. Olaf Remain to leave for Des Moines to return home. Frank Thornton Davis marries in Minneapolis. he once worked at the local post office. Ernest Windle is laid up with grippe for four days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pauline Bowe
Asher F. Pay
Bowe
University of Chicago At Chicago
Pierre
Lawrence
Thomas VY
Gaffney
Mimnespolis
Lulu Ellis
Huron
Robinson
Des Moines 10
William Crow
Yank
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tomnorrow
Antomell Newspapers, Inc
Heron
Twin City
Anna Kaskie
Perinates
Akes
Eilas Georgia Ree Aster
Howe
Hades
Rome
Voltaire
Forestburg
Wilma Bonney Thomas
North Dakota
BM. Tappan
Jack Emf
Jill
M. Alcott
The
Farwell
Aioe Ps
Lewin, Fla
Conmercial
Weassington Creamery
Gladys Pyle
Vermillion
Frank Thornton Davis
Ernest Windle
Tor
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