Vacation problem prompts youth to join clubs and camps
Mrs. Daniel A. Poling warns of idle summer energy among Central South Dakota youths. The piece highlights how boys and girls aged ten to twenty one engage in 4-H clubs, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, SHJ clubs, and Girl Reserves. Projects like livestock, poultry, canning, sewing, and crops plus summer camping at Camp Wilson foster recreation, cooperation, and potential lifelong careers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daniel A. Poling
Wei Kao
The
Christian Herald
Huron
South Dakota
Boy Scouts
Girl Scouts
Girl Reserve
Camp Wilson
Lake Byron
All Pay Taxes Backed by Alexander Hamilton Institute
The piece argues that federal, state, and local taxes touch everyone, citing rising government expenditures from 2.0 billion in 1912 to 12.0 billion in 1931. It notes a 12 billion tax bill implies about 100 per head for each American and adds that tax burden varies by urban versus rural living and spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexander Hamiltoan Institute
Benjamin Rush
Indemnity Insurance Company of Northamerica
United States
Ap Asl
Rush on government costs and hidden prices
The speaker argues that government cannot conjure 12 billion dollars from nothing and must recover funds by raising prices on goods and services. He contends the public will understand this and join a movement to dramatically cut government costs, urging citizens to demand fiscal restraint.
Self-Sustaining Farms Offer Hope in Hard Times
The Sioux Falls Argus Leader argues for self-sustaining farming as a shelter in adversity. It notes farmers turning to gardens and city dwellers converting vacant lots, while warning that walls cannot shield communities from global financial ills and mortgage foreclosures. It urges continued advocacy for favorable legislation to secure comfort and security amid abundance still unmet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Dakota
Sioux Falls Argus
Surplus of Ministers Stirs Sioux City Prompt
In the Norwegian Lutheran ed of America convention in Minneapolis a surplus of ministers is discussed. Too many preachers for available pulpits prompts questions on limiting seminary entrants or raising admittance standards. The piece argues job sharing and balance across professions as a broader economic issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sioux City Journal
The
Norwegian Lutheran Ed of America
Minneapolis
Iitate
Luther Theological Seminary
St. Paul
Farm Equipment Demand Reflects Market Absorption
A 1931 department of commerce report shows farm equipment value at 73¢ establishments was under half of 1980 and just over a quarter of 1929, with 14 percent fewer reporting firms. Despite reduced production, sales reached 245 million dollars while total manufacture stood at 210 million, indicating strong demand or inventory restraint. Iron planters, harrows, fertilizer distributors, and related machinery were built beyond current need, signaling larger horsepower use and labor-saving choices. Demand remains robust. few farms are well supplied and wear on existing gear indicates continued need. Manufacturers of essentials will profit as buying power rises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dupsay
Department of Commerce
Camp Program Set for Aberdeen Girl Scout Camp
Huron girls plan to attend the Aberdeen Girl Scout camp at Pickerel Lake with Miss Heth Allen as camp manager. Miss Maureen Kenefick from Sioux Falls joins as director, a full time camp manager Ruth Allen will supervise, and a nurse and doctor support will be on site. Rates are seven dollars per week, fourteen for two weeks, with a one dollar registration due before June 15, 1932.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huron
Aberdeen
Pickerel Lake
Jaily
Charles
Bark
Huron Community
Heth Allen
Pickerel A
Pickerel
Miss Allen
Dakotas
Aberdeen Council
Miss Kenefick
Edith Macey
Briarcliff
N. Y
Andree
Girl Scout Cep
Briarcliff Manor
Ruth Alen
Webster
Blanch Perkins
Grenville
S. D
Comip
Fume
Sheep Club Meets During June Meeting
The Wormstead Woolies 4-H Sheep club met at the Barton home on June 14 with all members present. They plan an August tour and the next meeting will be July 14 at the Cannow home. Walter Wormstead leads the group.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wormstead Woolies
Barton
Ralph van Horne
Cannow
Walter Wormstead
Cream Crusaders Publish Club Newspaper Monthly
Four H clubs train in journalism says Ruth Puller a member of the Clyde Cream Crusaders The Dairy club led by Thad Quiatt publishes a club newspaper read at meetings Each issue has news about members and accomplishments with an editorial poems jokes and general news Harold Reeves serves as editor with a different assistant each month The paper has not yet been named and teaches newspaper work and gathering of news items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth Puller
Mermnber
Clyde Cream Crusaders
Dairy Club of
Hurots
Dairy Club
Thad Quiatt
Harold Reeves
Beadle 4-H-Club Raises Turkeys
Members of the Merry Maids Poultry club recount a three year 4-H period from spring 1929 to 1930s. Madonna McNabee notes officers, camp attendance, show ribbons, trips to Junior Short Course, and a banner for perfect attendance. The group expands with three new members and plans a family party at Rudy Grove June 19 while continuing poultry education and fair exhibitions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Merry Maids Poultry Club
Say
Madonna McNabee
Mies
J. P. Rudy
Marcella McNabee
Mary Fuller
Rudy Grove
Cing
Fai
Lakeside Dairy Club Plans Watermelon Day Exhibit
Lakeside Dairy club of Lake Preston met at the League park to play kittenball and map future events. They will exhibit at Lake Preston on Watermelon Day with a refreshment stand to fund trips to the State Fair. lunch was served and the next meeting set for June 24 at Lyle Clark's home per club report from Richard Olsen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lakeside Dairy Club
Lake Preston
Lyle Clark
Hichard Olsen
Field Day at 4-H Camp Caps Weeklong Event
On the last day of the 4-H club camp June 13 to 22, Camp manager R A Cage invites parents and friends for a morning visit, a noon picnic, and afternoon field activities including baseball games contests and races. Visitors should bring picnic baskets. This marks the first such event at the local camp.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. A. Cage
Cave
Travel lecture on Europe trip scheduled for today
Miss Susan Z Wilder of State college home extension will give an illustrated talk on her summer trip to Europe focusing on the Passion Play at Oberammergau. She speaks in Doland June 17 afternoon and in Huron Friday evening at McKinley school 8 oclock. Sack lunches urged. Public invited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Susan Z. Wilder
State College
Europe
Oberammergau
Jolly Millers 5 Club Meets in Hand County Saturday
Twelve members of the Jolly Millers 5 club of Hand county met Saturday afternoon. Dorothy Johnson, club reporter, noted the gathering with mentions of Marjorie Moleaworth and Fran tit Stone ware among attendees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Towle Millers Port
Jolly Millers
Hand County
Dorothy Johnson
Marjorie Moleaworth
Frantit Stone Ware
A Sree
Stumped Brain Teasers Polluted by Jumbled Clues
A scrambled list mixes terms like brain teasers and words such as Stalk and Ay Couples, with numeric tags and scattered phrases. The artifact reads as a garbled puzzle page with incomplete clues, stray foreign phrases, and partial item labels across multiple categories.
Help Yourself And Lend A Hand
Health guidance stresses the importance of vitamins and minerals in balanced meals. improper cooking can destroy nutrients, reducing health and wasting money. a future table will show how to balance meals to include required vitamins for the family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sara B
Twenty Years Ago in Huron Travel Notices
Twenty years ago today residents departed for various towns and events. Ed J. Miller Laura Schoenert and Cofer Campbell left Minneapolis to drive home in a new car. John Deamsdahl and A J Kinkead headed to Belle Fourche for lodge meetings while Samuel Birks and George Vance traveled to Carpenter and Sioux Falls for business and visits. Anna Cassie Holbrook returned from Chicago visits and Mrs J H Reece with Dorothy visited Ft Dodge. Dr T J Wood planned six weeks in Chicago for postgraduate study.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ed J. Miller
Laura Schoenert
Minneapolis
Cofer Campbell
John Deamsdahl
Belle Fourche
K. P
Grand Lodge
A. J. Kinkead
Belle Tourche
Knights of Pythias Grand Lodge
Samuel Birks
Carpenter
George Vance
Sioux Falls
John Feasberg
Anna
Cassie Holbrook
Chicago
J. H. Reece
Dorothy
Ft. Dodge
City
Reece
George Longstaff
T. J. Wood
Supervising Play Leaders at Huron 4-H Camp
Dowling and Sara L supervise short play periods at the Huron 4-H Club camp to be held at the State Fair grounds in June 1922. They will run many enjoyable games for campers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mazel Dowling
Sara L
Peas Harvested by Forestburg Women In June
Forestburg residents report a successful pea picking on June 1 with Mrs. D A Levey and Mrs. M Briggs among helpers. The event reflects local garden generosity as the community gathers fresh produce for meals and sharing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Forestburg
D. A. Levey
M. Briggs
Sioux Falls College Summer Session Enrollment Rises
Sioux Falls College reports an eight percent rise in summer school registrations year over year. Registrar M. F. Martini notes gains despite a depressed year for colleges, with many students taking short courses and others registering for special classes due to local school system closures. Summer events begin with a lecture by President C. R. Lattgast on the economic situation and a talk by Hazel Ott on the new course of study.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sioux Falls
Tuna
Sigoux Fully
M. F
Martini
Hiyive
Nobls West
Denis
Sioux
Fia
Prev
Misgo Alvina Palmquist
Beth Bradley
Music
C. R. Lattgast
Hazel Ott
J. South Dakota
Prinfessors II
Lemohn
Lloyd Moses
Scouts Plan Hike and Picnic at Ruspin Park
Scoutmaster G. G. Prunty invited Boy Scouts to a hike and picnic at Ruspin Park in Forestburg on June 17. An evening featured a meeting games and a picnic supper with plans to attend a Lake Madison camp soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Forestburg
G. G. Prunty
Ruspin Park
Lake Madison
Shower for Newleyweds Stover at East of Town
Neighbors and friends gathered at the home of Mr and Mrs Grover Stover east of Ashton to welcome the newlyweds with a hearty chevrary feast. Mrs Stover, a native of Iowa, received warm welcomes from locals as the evening was described as highly enjoyable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashton
Min
Grover Stover
Also Mentioned on This Page
Huron Publishing CO
Third St. S. E. Chas
H. J. Mitchell
Preas
G .P. McCennon
Robert D. Lusk
Cartier
Moit
Associated Press
USA
Alto
Memntec Audit Bureau of
Esi
Drut of
Gil
Ita
Morrow
Lusk-Mitchell Newspapers, Inc
Bulaw
Fierre
Storney
M. Q. Sharpe
Green
Fred R- Smith
Hulon
Pierre
Affairs of Young Folk
Baya
Central South Dakota
Hazel Christoffersen
Ruth Allen
Sheep Club
Cream Crusaders
J. P. Rady
Merry Maids Club
A& Hee
U. S
Pantma
Deerer
F.C
Roy Housman
Huron, South Dakota
Huron - Pierre
Merre
Iran
Walsey
Be~ron