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Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jul 06, 1933
Page
4
Regents propose a plan to reduce funding amid Curricula debates. The measure seeks to ease financial pressure without disrupting ongoing work, acknowledging that institutions lack funds under the last legislature's appropriation bill. Supporters hope for a smooth acceptance of the findings.
Ora Cranston hosts the meeting where Clare Hebron is president, Cy Cranston vice president, Irene Lynch secretary treasurer and Charlotte Phinney reporter. Four new members enroll. Lunch follows, featuring pork tenderloin patties with tomatoes and noodles, and Fresh Ham Shank with Vegetables. recipes to be continued tomorrow with braising lamb.
General Hugh S. Johnson frames the new public role of big business in the national recovery effort. Lobbyists must present open, documented positions in the goldfish bowl of Washington, with all negotiations conducted in public view. Old tactics are forced into the open or exposed as obstructive to the public’s economic experiment.
The Vermillion Republican questions regents qualifications and attacks a member with a degree while praising others without. It urges a law requiring bachelor science degrees for regents and for them to serve without pay, arguing taxpayers’ wishes should guide university leadership and warning against over-specialized training.
Harold Ickes challenged high bids for Boulder Dam cement, discarded inflated offers as restraining trade, and warned of government cement mills. His firm stance yielded satisfactory bids and an estimated saving of $500,000 for the project.
President Roosevelt notes Campobello Island border as a model of international neighborliness and peaceful dispute settlement. He urges Norman Davis to explain to Geneva disarmament delegates how an unfortified order can be endorsed by all U.S. and Canadian citizens, highlighting the long peace across their border despite past differences.
Rapid City Journal reports on a long promised audit of a state park that critics say fizzled. State Auditor George ONeil urges restraint and urges investigations by the attorney general and legislature, warning the report risks a white wash and eroding public trust in officials.
The article notes Secretary Swanson and Roosevelt backing a policy to maximize battle strength and two main home bases, seeking ships and treaty-strength naval power. It contrasts with Adams and calls for a robust navy funded by public works money, aiming for a non-paper fleet and readiness for defense. It also covers a Supreme Court order on railroad commission referendum and plans to reduce costs while preserving non-political governance.
Genevieve Whittington of St Lawrence reports on a 4-H civic camp in Huron. She details registrations with Nevajo troop, room assignments with Sand Creek girls, activities from treasure hunts to pageants, meals, classes in home literature music and weather, and a closing pageant before departure.
Robert Rupp of troop 4 recalls attending Camp Dakotah from June 25 to July 2 with Huron Boy Scouts. He describes enrollment chores, daily 4 AM wake ups, swimming and study classes, an overnight bike trip, a 14 mile hike, a water carnival won by the Stag patrol of Pierre, belt awards, and camp closure at 2 PM Sunday.
The Fedora 4-H Club gathered on June 2 at the W. E. Zimmerman ranch for its annual picnic. A dinner followed by games featured the Glorious Garden Growers 4-H group. Mrs. A C Kelcey spoke on health, then the gardeners concluded the event with remarks by Marvin Zimmerman.
Sunday July 2 saw the Dakota Belles lose to West Park by eight to seven. Clara Schwartz pitched well for Dakota, delivering strong innings as the battery pair supported by teammates.
4 H club members from multiple counties will gather at State college Brookings on July 26 for judging practice. More than 100 youths typically report, forming squads of eight to ten to compete in livestock dairy crops and poultry contests judged by college instructors and extension specialists. The event runs 9 a.m. to noon followed by a picnic lunch with oral or written reasons.
Harlan Olson of Broadland troop 15 reports his Boy Scout camp experience last week funded by Huron business and professional men and the Evening Huronite. He rode with Hill Stimson, described registration, Capture the Flag, rain, tent care, nightly activities, a 14 mile hike, inspections, and earning merit badges including Public Health and pioneering. He earned 15 best awards and thanked the sponsors for making the trip possible.
The Happy Thimble club of Onida started slips and laundry bags at their regular meeting at Mrs. Harley Lemon’s home last Tuesday. Sewing to be finished by the next meeting when patterns and goods will be brought for their dresses. Lunch of ice cream and cake was served by Wyla Mae Lean and Lois Jordan after adjournment. Dolores Huffman reported.
The Moo Moo Baby Beef club of Wessington held a club tour on July 1 with vali members present and 16 visitors. The tour began at the Patridge home with a picnic lunch and stopped at each member's home, ending at the Belt home for a business meeting. Two members reported on club camp, and Alvin Al Ten concluded the summary noting a good time.
Two members of the Dakota Belles Homecraft club participated in Farm and Home day at Brookings. Mildred Lyman led the group with Claire Gleasing. The 4H pageant followed a morning of programs and a movie screening at the Administration building. Participants expressed enjoyment and reconnected with 4-H friends while making new ones.
The Dairy Maids held a meeting Friday afternoon at the home of Charlotte Phinney with officers elected. Present were Clare Hebron Cyrilla Cranston Trene Lynch Mary Meisenhelder Gladys Smith Dorese Smith Helen Smith Vel aria Lynch and others.
Royal Kitchen Helpers of Gettysburg met June 30 at Helen Gaudie home. Leader Arlyn Waitte presided and demonstrated baking powder biscuits. Members judged the biscuits and refreshments were served before adjourning to meet July 14 with Leotabell Wall.
Nine members and three visitors attended the Merry Mixers Sewing Club of Cavour for a regular meeting at the schoolhouse. Oliva Johnson reported on club camp happenings while Loretta Horvath demonstrated hooked rugs. Lorraine Schroeder presented a piano solo, Lucile Schroeder a tap dance, and Bethly Lather Lucille Schroeder, and Lorraine Schroeder gave readings. Eileen Maguire organized lunch.
Braising meat involves browning in fat then slow cooking in a covered pot. The guide offers recipes for beef pot roast veal birds and pork tenderloin with steps for browning adding aromatics and simmering, plus finishing sauces and serving notes.
Patel Women in Central South Dakota may enter a contest by Eve ning Huranite by sending favorite dark cake recipes and frosting notes to the newspaper recipe department before 5 PM Saturday July 8. First prize is 100 dollars, second and third prizes 50 cents each. A recent raspberry dish prize was won by Miss Rachael Paterson of De Smet for Raspberry Shortcake with Marshmallow Sauce, with detailed pastry and sauce method included.
Camden Rayburn returned from Wessington after visiting friends. Jesse Burns left for Chicago for a few days business. Mr or Mrs H B Van Winkle departed for the Black Hills to camp three weeks. Mr and Mrs Alton Gordier left for Omaha for several days for a cleaners and dyers convention. Anna Payson arrived home from Redfield after an over Sunday visit. Frank Dwyer spent Sunday in Winona visiting friends. Mrs A C Tetheran of Bouilla visiting sisters. Mr and Mrs H M Gage plan a pleasure trip to Sturgeon Bay Wisconsin.
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