School Notes Football Games and PTA Meeting
October 6 football game Hartley here. 18 football Milford here. 16 PTA meeting at 8 p m.
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Newspaper
Aurelia Sentinel
Location
Aurelia, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 21, 1950
Page
2
October 6 football game Hartley here. 18 football Milford here. 16 PTA meeting at 8 p m.
Red haired DeOn Nelson a six teen year old twin and senior daughter of Mr and Mrs George Nelson serves as president of the local FHA chapter this year after serving as treasurer last year. She attended state and national FHA conventions and holds multiple leadership roles while planning homemaking studies at Ames College.
Aurelia hosts Alta in a high school football clash seen as a revenge bid after three straight Alta wins. A strong Aurelia crowd is expected as fans back the home team in a season opener that could reveal early power balance.
The Aurelia FFA judging team placed tenth at the Spencer livestock contest, 8 30 a m start, among 46 teams. Members Gaylen Miller Donald Klumpp Carl Braunschweig Bob Mackay and alternate Jim Walcott earned selection from Iowa contenders. Nemaha won, Hartley second. Braunschweig was top scorer for Aurelia.
The Aurelia FFA Chapter held a September 19 installation of officers and initiation of new members in the new gymnasium announced by Hallie Sauter. Officers installed include President Deon Nelson and others. activities featured a safety skit, vocal solo, baton twirling, and convention reports. Richard Grienke, 16, is named Student of the Week for his FFA work on beef projects and crop efforts on the family farm near Aurelia.
Marian Eddy gave a humorous reading titled The New Member to close the program. A tea followed with decor featuring the theme Friends Around the World and a tea table arrangement.
A new faculty member, Mrs Cole, joins Aurelia teaching English I II IV and typing II. She also serves as newspaper adviser, sophomore class sponsor, and member of the public city PTA committee. Cole is a Buena Vista graduate who studied at the University of Colorado and previously taught in Sheldon and Spencer. She enjoys art crafts dramatics teaching cooking and fixing up her home. She favors Tschaikowsky music Henry V film and dislikes the phrase I told you so. She finds Aurelia students friendly and is welcomed to the district.
Captain Paul W. Dry of the Merchant Marine presents a travel program titled A Romance of the High Seas and Hawaii the Beautiful. He shares experiences from 54 countries, three world circuits, and over a million miles of ocean, with films accompanying his talk.
Readers name celebrities and figures as alternate selves. Carolyn Kolpin bets on Betty Grable while Joan Huseman wishes to win a radio contest for a $1,000 prize. Kenneth Rapp and Albert Schoen discuss baseball and retirement plans. Others name Doak Walker Lana Turner and Doak Walker as an idol, with mixed whimsy and pop culture references.
Dean Nelson becomes president and Donald Klumpp named manager of the chapter’s softball team after a successful season going five wins and one loss. Officers include secretary Junior Cline reporter Gaylen Miller vice president Wilbur Wogahn scribe Filmore Gustaf. The group plans soybean seed sales and a fertilizer test plot. livestock show featured forty cattle and fifty hogs with averages of 33.33 and 29.10 per hundredweight. Grand Champion Purebred and Grand Champion market litter honors noted.
James Schulke showed the Grand Champion calf and the Grand Champion litter averaged 33 dollars while the calf sold for 40 dollars. Leland Anderson was named chapter star farmer for best project, including beef cattle and swine. James Schulke won the annual DeKalb award. five letters were awarded to Langwin, Anderson, Jensen, Miller, and Dyslin. The chapter celebrates a new classroom and shop, with night farm mechanics classes and plans to buy and raise a feeder calf for treasury profits.
Our room becomes a lively fall scene with scamping squirrels and bright leaves. We acted out Mrs Hill's Birthday and Ellens Wish and praise our new language book teaching writing and punctuation.
A classroom notes 19 pupils include nine girls and ten boys. Gold stars awarded to Steven K Janice J Ardyce L Carol A Gary S Muriel L Rosa lind D. Pupils on the Gold Star Honor Roll for spelling include Iris J Janadene R Betty J F Larry H Phyllis P Lindeen C Alex F Howard P Judy E Jacqueline C. Improvement roll names Chry K Dennis M Robert M Bonnie A Lorace G Shirley K and Marcia N.
Friday results show perfect spelling scores awarded to Billy Peggy Myrna Charlotte Kay Dorothy Robert Georgie Gary Tom my Brenda Noel Donna Douglas Charles and Marilyn. Students also study New England states in geography.
Jewel Graham, Iowa State College extension nutritionist, shares a quick process pickle recipe using green tomatoes. For each gallon use onions, sugar, lemon, red pepper, vinegar, pepper, cloves, celery seed, ground mustard, allspice, and mustard seeds. slice, salt, and rest overnight before finishing.
Slice lemon and chop two pepper pods, drain tomato and onion, mix with seasoning and vinegar. Simmer four hours, stirring to prevent burning, remove spice bag, pack into jars with red pepper strips as garnish, process forty five minutes. Ensure tomato is cooked through center.
Instructions from Jewel Graham Iowa State College ex extension nutritionist explain quick scald method to peel Bartlett pears for canning. Use salt and vinegar or ascorbic acid to prevent browning and prevent bruising during preparation.
The Sentinel promotes its role as authorized agent for Sioux City newspapers and invites readers to sign up for subscriptions.
C. W. McDonald of Iowa State College extension animal husbandman says the first days after lambs arrive affect market profits. Lambs need rest and should be placed in a drylot with about 4 pounds of mixed clover hay per lamb daily.
Guidelines cover roughage and water on arrival, salt blocks to control intake, gradual grain feeding starting by day 2 or 3, and daily growth targets. Emphasizes early enterotoxemia vaccination, sore mouth checks, iodine treatment for lip scabs, and phenothiazine drench for parasites, with dosing and mixing tips.
Jewel Graham a Iowa State College extension nutritionist says peaches and apricots can stay bright after freezing if you use recommended precautions. Work with small quantities to minimize exposure to oxygen and maintain quality.
The guide explains using syrup over dry sugar for freezing apricots and peaches to reduce darkening. Prepare syrup in advance, chill it, and mix in ascorbic acid just before use. Scald and peel fruits, fill jars, press fruit under syrup, and seal. Apricots darken more than peaches due to higher enzyme activity in the peel. Increase ascorbic acid to further prevent darkening.
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