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Newspaper
Aurelia Sentinel
Location
Aurelia, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1934
Page
1
Published every Thursday and entered as second class matter at the post office at Aurelia Iowa. NOTICE This paper does not stop at expiration date unless we are so notified and subscribers who continue to accept paper will be under obligation to pay for same.
John Miller of Minneapolis returned Friday to visit relatives in Hanover after thirty two years away, surprising neighbors. L C Plog attended John Kruse's funeral in Mapleton. The Kaskey Colts lost to Hanover 10 to 7 and Carlson Colts fell 18 to 9 to the second team. Rev Bahr attended a Marshalltown conference.
The Aurelia High School Alumni Association held its annual Rainbow Party banquet at the Congregational church. Archie Nelson acted as toastmaster while members performed songs and readings and Mrs. Glayds Glawe presided over the business meeting electing officers for next year including President Mrs. Walter Radke and Secretary-Treasurer Raymond Kruse.
A Children's Day program is presented next Sunday June 10 at the M E Church under Mrs Clyde Beeghely with a full slate of songs poems exercises recitations and a pageant The program features a long list of participants from the primary department and various classes with offerings baptisms and new member receptions announced.
Lois Whitney reports a Wednesday meeting at Betty Coombs home where officers were elected for Evelyn Blanch's patrol and Irene's patrol. They chose the play How Beth Won the Girl Scout Honor for August and planned tryouts next meeting.
Des Moines announces D. E. Hadden, Alta weather observer, has been awarded a $500 grant to continue a long running series of observations. The grant is for this year with potential future increases. Hadden, who came to Alta forty five years ago to work at Cameron drug store, has compiled the state’s longest weather record.
Partners of Providence by Charles D. Stewart and Life of Empress Josephine by E. P. Roe are among titles donated. Other works include Romance Island by Zona Gale, Ben Hur by Lew Wallace, The Lamplighter, Treasurer Island, She Fell in Love With Her Husband, The Boy Allies at Verdun, What I Found Out in the House of a German Prince, The Prince of Graustark, Queer Luck, Sam’s Chance, Sixth Reader and The Auto Boys Race. May indicate broad literary gifts to the library.
Approximately 367 acres known as Dewey's pasture in Clay County were purchased by the Iowa Fish and Game Commission. The land will support waterfowl breeding and public shooting grounds under a state license plan funded by new fees. The Dewey family owned the tract since 1887, at a price of 17 dollars per acre.
The June 5 auxiliary meeting drew strong attendance. Reports were read and business completed. Poppy funds advance 19.43 for child welfare, sent to headquarters for 1-4 and poppy costs. Decoration day dinner balances about 40 after memorial day percent. Two new flags added to flag poles. Jelly making for rehabilitation urged. Mrs Gertrude Dawson and Mrs Marie Beeghley led a brief flag day program. Lunch served by Carrie Robinson Elva Rice and Gladys Will.
Sunday School at 10 00 A M led by W A Lewis includes the Children’s Day offering next Sunday morning. Morning Worship at 11 00 features the annual Children’s Day program. Epworth League meets 7 00 P M with topics and duets. Evening Service 8 00 P M includes hymns and sermon. Training class meets next Saturday at 2 00 P M with notes and photos. Missionary Society to host a Little Light Bearer party Thursday at 2 30 P M. The Typcal King Herald Meeting program. June 11 Sheldon District Epworth League convention at Spirit Lake.
All fish seasons open June 15 after 5:00 a.m. Crappies and bass including rock silver and black bass may be taken from all state waters. New fishing regulations issued by the Fish and Game Commission set opening rules.
A humorous exchange echoes the light tone of Stray Storlea Magazine as a wife jokes she wed to learn her husband’s stupidity, and the husband retorts that such knowledge should have already been obvious, highlighting playful domestic banter.
Phraseplay hints at money’s power in escape and farewell across a playful quip. The line reframes wealth as a vocal force guiding departures and endings.
The guide notes the tablet at the Old North Church where Paul Revere waited for the signal. It questions why that site was chosen for the famous alert and mentions the setting in a Pathfinder Magazine tone.
A chemical plant in Czechoslovakia produces radium, taking eight years to make one ounce. The annual output is 8.5 grammes, about one eighth of an ounce, valued around 2.5 million dollars. Three hundred workers process thousands of tons of raw material each year.
A Fargo youth asks if there are many women preachers in the United States. The Tribune editor replies with a wry note that there are millions, and not all are in the pulpit.
For sale cabbage and tomato plants of the good old kinds. George Hansen offers plant sales. In nit Insurance advertises bus hel basis settlement and stipulated premium. Leases paid in full in the field. No waiting. Hail insurance satisfaction Bay Inter Ocean and H H Lockin.
A very large crowd gathered in Aurelia last Saturday night for the high school band opening concert directed by A. E. Morse of Storm Lake. Additional musicians included A. A. Rapp on snare, Raymond Kruse on cornet, Junior Fraser on saxophone, and a Storm Lake bass horn player. Miss Mary Fraser sang Somewhere a Voice is Calling with band accompaniment. The performance promises an active concert season for the community.
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