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Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jan 28, 1930
Page
4
The Associated Press states it holds exclusive rights to e publication of news dispatches credited or not in this paper and to local news. This notice defines permission and usage for AP material within the publication.
The note suggests that a service club for business men could be tried with evening luncheons potentially more feasible than noon meetings. The matter is presented as worthy of consideration by Beadle county farmers.
Motor director Andrew Mavick urges motorists to renew plates by February 1 and present registration card plus title at county treasurer. County treasurers cannot issue licenses to out-of-county applicants. State Sheriff Fred Minney warns deputies to arrest any unlicensed vehicles, noting a full month is allowed for renewal.
The piece outlines D A McCullough as a reluctant, honest candidate backed by Democratic allies. It notes his large property interests, prior work as rural credit commissioner, and limited state affairs experience. It argues his integrity could shape a serious bid, though critics doubt ideal readiness for governor.
The discussion centers on forming a farmers service club to mirror Rotary and Kiwanis. A. W. Tompkins of the South Dakota Farm Bureau endorses the plan and cites Yakima county Washington as a successful model where noon luncheons attracted over 800 members after five years. The aim is better cooperation among farmers through regular gatherings.
A historical note argues that aviation dangers are overemphasized by front-page accidents while countless safe flights occur daily. It compares transportation risks, noting steamboats were once seen as unsafe due to boiler explosions, suggesting progress follows repeated mishaps.
Commentary lauds Calvin Coolidge as a precise, economical recorder of American history. It imagines his granite inscription for Mount Rushmore, bold and enduring, placing him among Washington and Jefferson, with plain language to endure for ages.
The Omaha World-Herald notes a tense Republican bid for the U.S. Senate in Iowa as Governor Hammill and Rep. Dickinson, a veteran lawmaker retiring to run, prepare for a hard fought contest to unseat incumbent Daniel Steck. John Hemmlill is praised as shrewd and capable. The piece hints a Hoover administration angle and references South Dakota’s Chartes W. Pugsley as a possible challenger to McMaster. The column blends local school scenes with broader political forecasts amid a charged primary season.
A dispatch from Huron notes residents visiting and traveling to Aberdeen Brookings and Minneapolis. Mrs. J Searls and family return from Aberdeen as Miss Perriton and others host a bridge party. plans include trips to Brookings and Minneapolis. Jess Burns plans to resume work after month end. Neighbors Ed J. Mule Ar and J B Casani host visits. Z E Wilson travels to Minneapolis.
Miss Vetch acted as host with Miss Ida Morris assisting at the Tuesday dinner on January 14. The advanced cooking class has long made serving a course dinner part of their practice, a project begun a few years ago to plan and carry out by the girls.
Huron Hi Y plans a five part series starting Wednesday February 9 during seventh period with O D Danbar as reader. An address will be given at this meeting and the speaker to be selected. The following week they continue discussions and a round table conference is planned at the third meeting. The Hi Y reports increased membership and keen interest.
Students at Haven Senior High are preparing for a forthcoming contest guided by Mr. Reuter. Training sessions focus on dramatic performances and staged readings to be held during February.
The Curtis school in Mand county selects Toleres Curtis as president Patric Enger as vice president Marie Thompion as secretary and Mise Curtis as advisor in the Brisy Bee league. Ordinary reporting notes the difficulty in snow measurements for inches.
Semester examinations start Wednesday morning at Huron Senior High, per Superintendent C. D. Dunn. Nonexaminees may use the building for private study with teacher assistance. exams follow a period schedule with specific times for each class. Thursday covers even periods, Friday is regular class day with book exchanges and scheduler appointments in the usual study rooms.
Teadle county pupils will receive instruction in basic music theory and harmonica playing from Mr Hartley of the Hohner Harmonies company. Demonstrations have visited Turan schools and may lead to new harmonic bands in short order, offering music appreciation without costly instruments.
Students at the Caster school in Headle county have donated new books to the rural library from proceeds of holiday entertainments. Nellie M. Browsso reports the school leads Beadle county in readings, with teachers Miss Wiess and Mrs Trussosat noting the effort will help other youths access more books. The Huron senior high school plans a Lingual program on February 12 with Superintendent A J Lang delivering the address.
Ree Heights organizations elect new officers at their recent meeting. Barks Gardin is named president with Javed Gilwe as vice president,Ethel Ble as secretary, and Myron Meekel as treasurer. Committees and a librarian were also appointed.
Huron debates at Sioux Falls feature the negative and affirmative teams led by D. C. Metuer Albertsy Jiots yorsen and Rervica Bowers. The event explores the question Regolyed Wha Soath Pikota shale bold wo byivoetc euin Paw on the Missouri riven with rounds February 6 7 22 and 25. Winners advance to Vermillion for a statewide contest.
The Wessington Bay Scouts held their regumee thie January 16 at which Nim and bandaging were discuss the business session. The troop was to the WL A. Topp home where We evening was spent intotmetty. Lunch was served by the hostess. Ferric Canady, Lendetoo-Vowank Mitchell, Lloyd Hulbert and Richard TWubert passed. Most Scouts are Working to pass second class tests before the 49 day period completes. Sy err. they must be a tenderfoot for 30 a beferg.
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