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Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Oct 18, 1932
Page
4
A fragmented word puzzle from a newspaper page contains clues on festivals truth and various jumbled terms. It includes references to church rites, animal names, colors, and everyday objects, with several incomplete entries and stray numbers scattered throughout.
Dr. Harlan Page Carson a South Dakota pioneer dies at eighty seven after a life of devotion to others His work with the Presbyterian church Huron College temperance efforts and Civil War service touched many and his legacy is honored by friends and communities statewide The memory of his achievements endures beyond his passing
Aern to the point of protest, The Evening Huronite and the South Dakota Citizen defend 4-H club work against critics who accuse members of passivity. The piece cites club records in exhibits demonstrations and judging as proof of achievement while urging parents to let youths take responsibility. It argues that parental overreach undermines the program which aims to build character through independent effort.
The piece notes that recreation helps train youths to do useful work and channel natural energies. It defends 4 H club members against youth misdeeds, praising their frankness, alertness, and readiness to face life. It urges youths to devote thought to clear thinking, hands to service, heart to loyalty, and health to better living for community and country.
A public endorsement extols Governor Warren E Green as steady and capable, arguing his reelection is prudent. It lauds William Dunn as state auditor, citing his work exposing irregularities in county and city affairs and its deterrent effect. The note notes rail fare incentives by Chicago & Northwestern aiding travel to town.
The editorial urges voters to weigh the senatorial and gubernatorial contests amid national debates. It argues Norbeck’s Senate leadership hinges on the GOP's fate, warns against dismissing state issues, and cites tariffs, taxation, and the Smith banking case as decisive factors for a responsible vote in the fall. It recalls farm prices in 1932 and defends Republican tariff policy to shield workers and farmers.
Mary Brown and Jean explore vocational guidance in a school column. Their discussion with Mr. Brown emphasizes planning, effort, and balance between work and play, while illustrating how a guiding plan helps choose a life path amid competition and practical needs.
Vera Quirary of the Kellogg Keen Workers 44 club reports a quilt assembled from about 30 necktie blocks. She describes her first year making laundry bags shorts and a dress and the second year sewing a dress shorts pajamas a cloth Christmas toy for children and plans to produce more gifts this year. She praises sewing and cooking instruction for girls and notes enjoyment and learned homemaking skills.
Frances E. Howard of the Dakota Belles 4-H club describes winning first prize for a butter cake at the junior fair. She lists early club leadership and memories from 1991, including cooking and sewing, a kittenball team, lake trips, and entertaining events at the Marvin Hughitt hotel in Huron. She notes ongoing club pride and plans for the Brookings junior short course in December.
Lincoln Echo, hectographed with student illustrations, is published by the Lincoln C. L. Viola Parkhurst as editor with Everett Timm as associate editor and Roth Timm as subscription editor. Miss Mary Rhoads teaches the Timm school and two new league members Lois Skinner and Veron Timm join this year.
Dairymen may obtain production and feed record sheets from South Dakota State College Extension Service in Brookings. Daily milk and feed sheets cover ten cows for one month, feeding into a two-page herd record book with full instructions inside the front cover. Records are free with the herd book. sheets cost 35 cents per dozen.
A Karinen district report in northwestern South Dakota notes a band of antelope has expanded to about 19 individuals from six to eight last year. The herd includes twins among the young and is relatively tame, allowing close viewing near Colwell farm before they scatter across the prairie.
4H club program from State College station KFDY will air Saturday at 4 30 pm The program includes Miss Beulah M Rodgers talking on Prospects for GH Club Meetings Burth Lightner piano solo a music appreciation talk on the Minger in G and L B Johnson speaking on Starting the Baby Beet Project Also to be heard are comments about life plans and preparation with remarks from Barth Maber and others
The True Spirit league of Custer township Beadle county held its regular meeting Friday afternoon. Plans were made to have a Halloween party October 31. Ethelyn Beck serves as secretary. Those in charge of the program are Evelyn Timm Ida Beck Elwin Badge and Robert Pamp. Miss Margaret Long is the league’s teacher and adviser.
Members of the Pirate Y C L of the school in Iowa township district No 2 heard a talk on Forestry by Mr. Johnson of Cavour at Friday's regular meeting. The speaker showed illustrations for the lumber industry and samples of wood while students work on a forestry essay as part of their school work.
Mary Jean Kauth reports the Young Citizens League at Cavour Independent District School staged a six week progress program Friday afternoon. About 32 parents and friends attended. The event featured songs a movie titled The Legend of the Log original plays and stories.
Mary and Marjorie Walker arranged a Saturday afternoon hike for Skoonatap Troop 3. Half the troop trail from Huron to a southwest camp site while the other half followed along. They badge practice on distance, then cooked a meal over the campfire and sang around the fire before study.
Skeenatap Troop 2 gathered at the Parish house Thursday afternoon to study first aid under Dr John Faust. The doctor demonstrated the subject and the girls practised under supervision. Regular business followed as many completed work for first and second class requirements. The meeting closed with singing Taps.
Practical tests determine fabric quality including pull elasticity and shape retention. Wool silk linen and cotton show varying resilience with creases and thumb nail tests revealing strength. heavy weighting or poor wool reduce durability and seam stability under strain.
Twenty years ago items from Huron list Harriet Carson leaving for Miller for a music class, Attorney C P Warren's Rapid City trip, Mrs Allard returning from Aberdeen after a Maccabee meeting, Helene Ohman visiting the Merrit home, Holand Wheeler's Oklahoma trip for pleasure and business, Mrs J H Juddson of Hellinger visiting, Mrs Brooks returning to Mankato, Mrs Charles Heiss heading to Wessington for a Rebekah lodge district meeting, and A L Kinkeads returning from Sioux City.
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