26 Jun 1930
Page 1
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Newspaper
Aurelia Sentinel
Location
Aurelia, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 26, 1930
Page
1
The Aurelia Sentinel announces subscription terms and rates with proprietor E C Lighter noting continued receipt requires payment beyond expiration if not notified otherwise. Rates listed per year in advance including outside Cherokee county and foreign country options.
A half read segment recalls farmers awaiting profits and timely sub renewals, noting rural anxiety over agricultural policy and farm income. The fragment hints at nationwide concerns about markets, subsidies, and political talk affecting farming households.
A pedometer uses an oscillation weight linked to body motion to advance the index by a step. In the mens instrumenta and adjustment allows changing the length of the staey so the measured distance directly matches the user’s steps.
Afton events recap notes a feint evening meeting at Alva Mlas with Mrs. Stanley Baeme arch ee and a small program. Several songs performed by local residents and mentions of Mrs Elwin Thomas and Mrs Fay P. The writeup lists attendees and brief social details with scattered OCR garble. Nearby, Galen Duvain and Frank Gerjets visited Lost Island for fishing with Mrs Gerjets and children spending the night.
Public notice outlines Section 18 penalties in Pengiies related to offenses and possible fines paiable. The document warns of enforcement actions and review procedures by the authority issuing the notice.
Farm Bureau Exchange notes bad weeds appear south of Cherokee. Efforts underway to eradicate. farmers urged to report presence on premises as a radius investigation continues.
Mt Olive area notes include visits by Harold and Mrs Allen to the Lenz home near Quimby and Jimmie Totman staying with sister Darrell Ennis. 4 H club met Florence Hahn hosting eight members with luncheon. Many local names attend picnics, services, and visits across Aurelia Cherokee Storm Lake and Sioux City.
June gatherings include the Pitcher Farm Bureau Women learning glass painting at Mrs Alfred Stiencke home. County Picnic orchestra practice and luncheon by Districts 3 4 and 9. Pythian Sisters Stag Day with ice cream and cake. M E Sunday School picnic at Sunset Park Storm Lake with ball swimming and boat ride. Rebekah lodge entertained by Mrs Ed Komiager. Rosalie Johnson Mable Johnson Elle Johnson win games. Congregational Missionary Society met at Mrs Sida Chamberlin. lesson on Mary Letters discussed by Mrs Walter. Mrs Coote hosted bridge night with guests from Hawarden Templeton and others.
A Lan campaign aims to boost butter demand with contributions from farmers and creameries. Farm leaders back a per 100 pound deduction on butter, targeting about 1 percent of product value, with creamery manufacturers and dairy suppliers funding a national ad drive of around $500,000 under the National Dairy Council.
R Liming returned from Des Moines summer school. Families face measles including Pepper and Haight. Nordstrom attends county offices convention. Cherokee 4-H hosts picnic at Nordstrom farm with bus stops and calves judged. Diamond Ladies Aid plans cookbooks and serves supper for collection over seven dollars. Dubes travel to Armour for nephew Allison Dubes’s death. Rev Liming may travel to Mareas to his mother’s illness. A Sioux City quartet performs at Diamond church with lunch served. Good Hope church hosts July 1 program for Lake Okoboji fundraiser. Diamond and Good Hope girls raise funds for travel expenses. Local families visit in Cherokee.
Cherokee county poultry raisers will again have the poultry culling and dipping service by John G. Niles of Eldora Iowa starting mid July. Niles has offered this service through the Cherokee County Farm Bureau for five years and is currently doing poultry disease research in North Dakota. The price remains 2 cents per bird for Farm Bureau members and 3 cents per bird for non members. Interested parties should leave names location and number of birds at the Farm Bureau office.
A brief notice suggests advertising can boost customer reach and sales, presenting a concise pitch that marketing efforts may improve visibility and returns for local businesses.
Twenty thousand pounds of wool were shipped by 52 county farmers in a carlot to the Des Moines area. The shipment, destined for the federation farm board plan, lists Roz Simone of Tilden as the largest consignee with 2,900 pounds. Other major shippers include R Droeg Miller and Arthur Corrington.
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