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Newspaper
Aurelia Sentinel
Location
Aurelia, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 23, 1936
Page
7
Various notices from Aurelia Iowa include births marriages relocations and visits. Funeral and hospital news mention mastoid operations at Bates hospital and community visits by residents including Miss Lidman leaving for a Sioux City teaching post. Local business ads promote Saraka and Bauer Black lotion amid general community updates.
A hometown update reports Mrs H J Turnholm visiting relatives in Minneapolis and various church and civic events. Highlights include P F B meeting at the Nelson home, a large John Hasenwinkel farm sale north of Aurelia, First Trust and Savings bank surplus up to 10000, two Aurelia basketball teams losing in a double header, and a plea for subscribers to remit past due accounts to support the local paper.
Mrs Wm Haight hosts Sunday gathering with Mr and Mrs Peterson Rosene Johnsons and two sons. Irene Hansen from Sioux City visits Will Haight. Andy Beckage and daughter Shirley visit from Cherokee. Funeral of Mrs George L Anderson attended by several local families in Alta. Mrs Cuthbert of Sioux Rapids visits Will Haight. Irene Hansen accompanies. George Daly and Dean Haight attend Holstein event. Margueritte Haight visits from Cherokee.
The open rabbit season in Iowa ends February 1. Rabbits may be kept for ten days after closing, or longer with a permit from the director of conservation. Possession limit is 80 rabbits.
Local residents report visits among families in Newell and nearby towns. Mrs. Becker remains seriously ill, while Mrs. Anderson dies after heart trouble with funeral in Alta. Community members attend dinners, wool comforters, and a M Brotherhood supper in Larrabee. A house warming at Mrs. Ohlson’s attracts about 20 ladies.
A busy sequence of social events includes Mrs. Gladys Flory hosting Cherokee teachers at a six o'clock dinner with bridge where Miss Geneva Nelson won high score and Mrs. Floyd Glawe took traveling prize. Numerous dinners, bridge parties, 500 games, and gatherings feature members of the community and visiting guests from Ohio and Minnesota with multiple prize winners noted.
Evelyn Schroeder records a Girl Scouts meeting at the school house. Viola Petersen's motion to send for tenderfoot pins passes unanimously. Gerrets Berg study motto and laws. Dubed learns knots. Harker maps park for landscape test. Virginia Reel practice and color formation conclude the session.
The Boy Scouts met at the Congregational church and elected officers for six months. John Christensen leads the Panther patrol, Claude Davis the Flying Eagle, and Harley McKinnis the Beaver. They will decorate store windows during Boy Scout week February 7 to 13. the best display earns a new scout tent.
The article argues fresh oysters are superior to canned in nutrition and digestibility. It notes vitamins are reduced in canning and claims fresh oysters are easier to digest.
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