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Newspaper
Buffalo Center Tribune
Location
Buffalo Center, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 11, 1936
Page
2
Buffalo Center Tribune lists church services morning worship at 9 80 a m and 10 30 a m with evening worship. The Ladies Aid Society meets Thursday at 2 30 pm at Mrs Alice Rippentrop's home hosted by Mrs H K Gilbert and Mrs Rippen trop. Young People Camp Conference set for June 29 to July 3 at Clear Lake.
The Reformed Church at Wm. 7 Everts invites all to German services Sunday School and a Children's Day program on June 14 featuring recitations music and a children's sermon. A Ladies' Aid Sale is set for Friday evening June 12 with taunch and an auction of leftover lumber from the razed barn.
Sunday School next Sunday at 1 o clock. Confirmation class for instruction next o'clock. Luther League next Sunday evening at o'clock. Confirmation Services one week from next Sunday at 11 o'clock. Luther League Program for Sunday June 14th features reading Tatella Larson solo Meta Pink recitation Helen Frette piano solo Elvern Femrite reading Woulse Ohnstad. Tuesday at 2 meeting for seven will meet.
Residents and visitors from Ellis Point and nearby towns gather for Sunday calls at the Beavers Abbott and Nerdig homes. A farewell party for the Friesenborgs precedes an upcoming move to Montana. Local meetings include coffee gatherings at the Johnson and Beaver households and choir practice at the Nerdig home as Rev Batchler and family visit Ellis Point friends.
Weekend visitors with relatives attend the Sunday School picnic planned at the Carl Christiansen home on Tune 17. The gathering will include families and children enjoying a day of outdoor activities and fellowship.
City Council meets in regular session at City Hall with Mayor Lohrbach presiding. Bills are read and approved for various funds including salaries, labor, supplies, and rent. meeting adjourned with signatures of Mayor Lohrbach and Clerk J. J. Guyer.
Forty six horses have entered the early closing harness events for the 1980 Clay County Fair show. The program features an anticipated 2:24 trot with eighteen nominees and a 2:25 pace with fourteen entrants. Scratches possible by August 1 and final payments precede race time. If all 2:24 trot horses reach the fair, purses total 760 dollars for the winners.
In spring 1926, publicity urged visitors not to pick or dig wild flowers in Iowa state parks. Parks protect plants and shrubs, and the Federated Women's Clubs and Garden Clubs promote the motto Love them and leave them to keep woods and parks beautiful.
The fragment voices doubt about social security and war, noting how truth eludes people and how crowds question safety. It critiques driving culture and parking, suggesting pedestrians suffer as cars crowd the streets and sidewalks become uneasy playgrounds.
The New York City Fire Department lists 6,802 uniformed members and 296 engines, with five chaplains in its organization. A globe of two feet diameter representing the sun would compare to Earth as a small pet.
Capt Petroff and his trained Russian bears will appear on the Kossuth County Fair program in Algona on July ath a, providing a rare live act in the county. The bear trainer claims his current troupe is the best yet with highly responsive bears capable of stiff stunts including a bear riding an eight foot high bicycle.
The article describes a bear act performing stunts such as walking on front feet riding kiddie cars scooters walking on stilts and roller skates. It notes bears are slow to catch on but continues the routine with various tricks.
Fragments reveal a focus on skill mastery and patient application. The text hints that trained individuals and children will value careful practice and consistent effort, implying a broader lesson on disciplined work and learning.
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