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Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jan 26, 1938
Page
9
Brookings reports 457 4 H members enrolled in the baby beef project with calves on feed since last October and December. Members feed progressively more calves each year, follow livestock specialist guidance, and participate in club meetings, demonstrations, judging events, and county achievement day. Calves are ear tagged and weighed, then sold in September.
Mr Jones notes that although entry to the baby beef club for 1938 is closed, purebred beef heifer feeder calf sheep sow litter and dairy clubs remain open. County extension agents organize and assist in starting these clubs to help communities.
The Fedora 4 H Club met at the home of Mr and Mrs Lawrence Christensen with Vivyan Christensen as hostess. Crisiidia Clarke presided over the business session as members answered roll call with household hints. Demonstration on making a work box by Vergin Slum ep and Muriel Lambert’s Your Pattern Your Fabric and You were featured. An older leader spoke on improving personal appearance. A 15 year old South African diary excerpt was read. Members sang several club songs and had a lunch of sandwiches pickles fruit salad and cake. Next meeting February 19 at the home of Mr and Mrs L Greene with Doris as hostess. Art Jene Slemmen is club reporter.
The Murray School fifth C L meeting elected Sammy Anderson as president Delores Stratman as vice president Wilbur Gutormson as secretary and Irene Barnett as treasurer They plan a February Valentine party with a box queen and king The king will draw names and a messenger will deliver them Miss Kramer the teacher is leaving for Pierre and Mr Shoening will replace her Gonnie Bitner.
The Sunnyside School boys built a snow house on the school playground using a shovel and boards for support. They enjoyed the project and have been singing county chorus songs, learning "Santa Lucia" last week and "The Linden Tree" this week, under teacher Sylvia Christensen.
The Coolidge League of Connell School reports nine students who have not missed a day this year. Named are Phyllis Jean Hornig Patricia Ford Phyllis Hintz Irene Glanzer Vera Hintz Lorretta Hintz Viellien Hintz Eugene Hornig and Clinton Hornig. Sixth graders will create health booklets on teeth threat eyes and ears with illustrations.
Jack Rogers achieved the highest average at Timm School, with Raymond Schroeder second and Garland Timm and James Rogers tied for third. Examinations were held January 7 and a report was received January.
A Tyrrell fourth grader, in Lily Davis's class, writes about studying Africa geography focusing on the Congo River. The study notes that navigation upstream is limited and one cannot go far up the river.
An advertisement promotes the Anne Adams Pattern Book with dress designs for girls and some notes on pattern 4701 and 471. It includes fabric suggestions, sizes, pricing, and ordering details directed to readers of the newspaper. The text also contains nonsensical and offensive lines unrelated to the product.
Fourth graders crafted solar graphs for math while seventh and eighth graders made winter scene posters. Third and fourth graders produced health posters on foods. Younger pupils traded paper wares and made snow houses sleds polar bears and Eskimos.
A tense scene unfolds as Gibbs interrupts a quarrel between Connie and Bret over marriage vows. Bret asserts Connie is his wife and forbids packing her belongings for Bor mand a. Connie and Helene react to the confrontation while Gibbs interrupts, promising loyalty despite Mrs Hardesty’s stance.
Special to The Daily News reports Gay lord Barber resumed duties as a student at South Dakota Stan College in Brookings after spending the weekend at the home of his parents Mr and Mrs Charles Barber in Bancroft.
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