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Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Nov 01, 1930
Page
7
Aberdeen attorney Miss Dorothy Rehfeld urged balanced work and homemaking. She argued married women should avoid taking jobs unless economically necessary, warning it could lower wages and hurt unmarried women seeking work. She urged using leisure to pursue constructive fields and social welfare.
County superintendent and three teachers of Jackson County schools have developed a child health survey score card to assess home environment and school influences on student success. The card resembles a report card with a code mark for identification and references to third health records when discipline issues arise. The project, praised by state education and health officials, aims to foster teacher understanding of conditions affecting behavior and learning.
Miss Caroline Orvis, Huron librarian, will review outstanding books from the past year on the upcoming book feature. She will cover latest fiction and non fiction as well as older, prominent titles. Readers may write the editor with book names and authors or request topics for review. The editor will forward requests or publish general interest inquiries.
Hazel Christoffersen portrays Grandma Nabor debating women's public involvement as she recalls past grievances and argues for gumption and unity. She stresses practical work for children's welfare, criticizes idle life, and notes shifting times and motives amid a convention lobby scene.
Clara M. Sulter former state extension specialist spoke at the court house on poultry feeding for winter laying She advised protein rations to keep hens feathered and laying and noted pullets should not lay until 5 to 12 months old Her tips included extending day length with lighting and homegrown grains She and Miss Wilder toured Europe visiting the International Poultry Congress and the Passion Play at Oberammergau.
Mrs E W Feige state president of the South Dakota League of Women Voters opened the eleventh annual convention urging adult political education and steady growth. Huron woman Mrs P Matz was praised for her survey on laws affecting women and children now included in a national report. New officers and committee heads were elected and plans noted for radio outreach and continued local leagues work.
Mrs A J McGuire St Paul new director of the fifth region National League of Women Voters told the state convention to promote world peace. She warned war is not the solution and urged creation of a world court and joint action to avoid destruction.
The Parent Teacher associations in Huron enter their second year of planned study with all units meeting in the same week. A Central Council will confer and report results after regular P.A. sessions. Last year the council examined movie selection and found locals powerless under the chain system to choose films.
Mrs L R Stunt was re elected chair man of the Richland Home Extension club. The club was reorganized and officers reelected with E J Wiese as secretary and Irene Ohtn ig as vice chairman. Two demonstrations were given on Christmas Gifts and on Letter home bedding. Twenty members and one visitor attended.
The annual chrysanthemum show opens at the Dakota Avenue location, moved from the greenhouse for visitor convenience. Walker notes the exhibit showcases diverse chrysanthemums, urges enthusiasts to view the display, and explains care tips to maintain blooms. the show runs through Sunday with a prize bouquet for a reader.
A health note stresses foot care to overall well being. Podiatrist Dr Joseph Lelyveld warns uncomfortable footwear and long wear cause body pains. He urges shoes worn no longer than six hours, proper fit, foot hygiene, and posture to prevent germs, heat, and darkness from harming health.
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