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Newspaper
Aurelia Sentinel
Location
Aurelia, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 09, 1941
Page
1
The Aurelia Sentinel published weekly in Aurelia Iowa warns subscribers that the paper does not stop at expiration dates unless notified and continued receipt will require payment. Proprietor E C G Lighter signs the notice.
The article notes a better 1941 for eggs and poultry as many poultrymen expect to regain profits after last year’s losses due to unfavorable feed ratios. A smaller 1940 hatch and higher chicken prices in coming months amid stronger demand are seen. Fewer laying hens early 1941 may raise egg output by about 3 to 4 percent, with consumer demand strengthening.
Aurelia led 30 16 at halftime and held on as Sioux Rapids staged a late rally in the final period. Don Hamann scored 19 points on eight baskets and three free throws to pace the Bulldogs, while Tom Coombs contributed for the win after a long layoff since December 6.
Aurelia Seconds rallied from a 9-4 halftime deficit to win 19-11 over Sioux Rapids reserves as Aurelia’s Williams led with eight points. East Afton and Elk dominated Sioux Rapids on long shots, with Hills scoring eight for the invaders and Henry providing solid floor work. Funeral notes followed for Albert Waldo, Nakomis township resident, with services at Alta Presbyterian.
A uniform Iowa seed bill will be introduced in the legislature, says Dr. R. H. Porter. The bill, aligned with national and state seed groups, targets indiscriminate seed sales that spread noxious weeds and grants the Department of Agriculture power to issue Stop Sale orders on illegal seed lots.
The Public Safety article notes Oregon law mandatorily revokes licenses upon drunk driving conviction with eligibility for reinstatement after one year upon proof of financial responsibility. It argues voluntary safety measures and strict enforcement safeguard the public and urges adoption elsewhere.
Cherokee Times reports 17 County youths have joined the national guard, with Forrest Johnson John Kerns Jens Nielsen and Darrell Leonard the latest signups. Recruiting agent Ernie Crane Jr says plans to sign four more in Aurelia, reaching 21. Recruits to be feted at a VFW banquet January 28 before traveling to Des Moines for exit exams. county contingent to begin year long training in Alexandria Iowa in February.
Hanover area residents report New Year turkey dinner at the Glienke home near Truesdale. Hosts Hinkeldey and Otto families host and play cards. Relatives travel from Beemer Storm Lake Eau Claire Hinsdale Sioux City and Texas for holidays and hospital visits.
The Iowa State Dairy Association board voted unanimously to urge the 49th General Assembly to re enact the Iowa Dairy Advertising Law on a permanent basis until repealed. All twelve affiliated associations approved the motion with a June tax collection proposal to align with neighboring states. About 200000 milk and cream producers contributed roughly 95000 dollars annually.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nelson of Cherokee purchased the cafe equipment fixtures and stock from T. C. Joint and took possession Thursday morning. The opening is set for Saturday January 11 with free treats offered.
Roberta Joyce Tubbs of Cordydon broke her arm attempting to recover a top that jumped from a table to the floor. Mrs. L. L. Ingham of Waverly found 100 rustless needles in a pincushion used 25 years. Kenneth Geyer of Hamburg re-broke his leg in the same spot after crutches failed last week.
Don’t forget to put the cat out becomes a Christmas mischief as a cat opens wrapped gifts at the Nels Johnson home in Dike. Erick Johnson decorates with a 16 foot star atop a windmill near Linn Grove. A five-vehicle car crash near Denison injures none. Joanne Podhaski, two, wandered into the Rodman home in Monticello and slept there for hours unseen. John H. Wilmes of LeMars suffers severe eye lid injury when snagged by a bridge crew. Ames finds nails scattered in an alley with four nails in one tire. six pounds overall recovered.
The Harris family in Algona were awakened when a Model T Ford crashed into their house. The driver backed the car into the street and fled. No damage to the house and minimal to the car or driver were reported.
A heavy ice burden split a tree limb that struck Anna Ruth Vicars in Stockport injuring her head and a broken tile cut another wound as she fell. Vandalism saw about 380 mailboxes torn down near Odebolt along with windows broken in several schoolhouses. Clifford and Wayne Rabe reported 250 bushels of corn stolen from their farm. Carl Swanson of Chariton, aged 69, had another tooth pulled last week after having all teeth pulled 52 years earlier.
The Sentinel lists upcoming closing-out farm sales dates for the local area and invites notices of additional sales. It notes strong local buyer interest and asserts the paper covers the territory thoroughly with reasonable rates. February 10 Conrad Engdahl Aurelia and February 21 Charley Booth Quimby are listed with auctioneers Col A A Woltman.
Iowa agriculture proposes amendments to dairy and food laws. Chief Inspector B O Brownie outlines changes to oleomargarine packaging to curb bootlegging, cream grading expansion to all state purchases, truck covers for milk and cream, and mandatory degradation at creameries. Additional tweaks cover semi frozen malts and poultry and egg law minor changes.
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Witt of Reinbeck report a remarkable hen laid an egg with a second egg inside. The outer egg measured 94 inches around the long way and 74 inches around the center, showcasing an extraordinary poultry curiosity for their flock.
A concise moral urges readers to stop wishing for perfect outcomes and instead accept reality as it is, promising inner calm and ease through contentment with the current circumstances.
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