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Newspaper
Aurelia Sentinel
Location
Aurelia, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 30, 1935
Page
2
The Aurelia Sentinel announces weekly publication every Thursday with post office entry in Aurelia Iowa. Subscription rates are 31,500 in foreign countries and $2.00 per year in advance. The notice states renewal terms and subscriber obligations to continue receiving the paper.
A tale of social visits and family events in Aurelia area households. Mrs. Anderson hosted a luncheon for her son Dicky Dean’s fourth birthday while relatives and friends from Windom Cherokee and Meriden visited, helped with housework, or attended graduations and parties. Local residents sent well wishes to Mrs. Leber as illness impacted her family.
Earl Zivick Luella attendance includes Paul’s guests. Mrs Rasmussen hosted a pleasant evening with Axel Rasmussen and others, visits from Aurelia school and Sioux City relatives. Frank Hill of Suther, Earl Zwick family, and Dystiny wind up with family and neighbors, while Ruth Nelson, Floyd Nelson visit.
Gillette explains his vote stance on the Farm Credit Act of 1935. He details bill aims to extend loan maturities, broader farm definitions, and new financing for farm properties. He also warns the act would expand Agriculture Department licensing power over processors and producers, potentially licensing retailers and many farmers. He emphasizes voting against changes he views as overreach while outlining evidence of his concerns.
Sunday program at 10:00 A M includes worship at 12:00 A M and eve service at 7 30 with a selection by Evelyn Brummer Roby Margaret Johnson Mrs C Waddell and others A full announcement will follow for Wednesday June 12 Ladies Aid meets June 6 at church parlors. Epworth League district convention June 10 Treton and July 8 Institute at Lake Okoboji includes a cottage for Aurelia delegation capacity fourteen Attendees urged to indicate intention officially for Institute
West Aurelia residents attended a Rock Rapids commencement where Marjorie Hines was among the graduates. Several local families plus Lars Kolpin and the Hineses joined picnics at Lakeside with skating and games after dinner. Aurelia visitors and Storm Lake callers were noted, and George Kolpin spent days with the Quentin Anderson family.
Cherokee Times reports the primary No. 5 curve, five miles east of Cherokee, will not be flattened now despite a recent serious accident injuring four. The state highway commission, after May 21, has not decided on routing for No. 3 west from Aurelia, with two options under study that would affect the corner’s location on primary No. 3 or remove it from the route entirely.
The 1934 Iowa 4-H Girls Health program saw 89 counties holding county wide health contests benefiting 705 clubs and nearly 4000 girls. Doris Louise Paul of Wilton Junction became a national health champion for Iowa, the sixth of nine from the state since 1925. Each participant received a state score card guiding health education for the year.
The report notes 3 054 girls participated in 1934 health work, representing nearly one third of all 4 H girls in the state. It emphasizes fostering appreciation for good health and providing necessary education.
Church services at 11 00 a m morning worship led by Edwin Trigg pastor. Church School at 10 00 a m. Junior and Senior Endeavor activities noted as part of the schedule.
A garbled 19th century note compares fish names across regions. It suggests quinnat and chinook salmon are the same and lists alternate terms such as yellow pike and jack kalmon, but the text is fragmentary and filled with misspellings and unclear references.
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