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Newspaper
Rolfe Arrow
Location
Rolfe, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 09, 1932
Page
2
Plover notes Mrs. Mable Young acted as caller earlier this week as farmers report cattle losses from clover bloat. Local clubs host gatherings. Legion Auxiliary prepares county meeting. election coverage and candidate activity described with several visits and travels among residents.
A. B. Langfitt sent oats and corn to the Dakotas last spring with a note asking for a reply in an enclosed envelope. The response, dated May 10, 1932, from H. D. Evans in Winner, South Dakota, explains free Red Cross distribution, with stockowners receiving varying amounts and no charge. Evans notes eight weeks of checking hay and grain and expresses appreciation for the donations.
There will be no regular Scout meeting this summer due to many boys being busy. A three day camp is planned in June with Camp Nitation at Fort Dodge. Cost is five dollars for seven days covering all expenses and meals. Two sessions are June 12-19 and June 19-26. The Twelfth Law emphasizes reverence toward God and respect for others religious convictions.
Rev Walter Rothwell leads Sunday services at 10 15 Sunday School and 11 30 Morning Worship with YPS 8 00 p m Mid Week Bible Study Wednesday Choir Rehearsal Friday and a June 19 Children s Day baptismal service The Young People Conference takes place in Storm Lake June 2026 W J Johnson fills an unexpired trustee term replacing Swanson
A Chinese practice uses bamboo whistles tied to pigeon tails to produce music as the birds fly. The whistles create tones from air movement, entertaining observers and showcasing a peculiar blend of avian flight and sound.
Kittenball gears up for a Tuesday and Thursday schedule with three teams Pat's Corn Borers Garlock's Lumberjacks and Louie's Road Hogs managed by A G Heathman L E Garlock and Lou Schonberger. The season opens June 7 with Road Hogs versus Lumberjacks and features a June 23 Corn Borers versus Lumberjacks matchup.
Plover Methodist Church announces schedule with Sunday School Morning Worship Epworth League Evening Worship and Bible Study plus choir rehearsal at Roy Simonson home. Vacation Bible School has enrollments reaching 110 by day two. The pastor will speak on The Science of Religious Experience and Habits in Religion.
Iowa State College extension expert FE Dyas says a firm weed free seedbed is essential for soybeans. If weeds were not controlled before planting, harrow promptly after germination and drill rather than broadcast. Inoculation boosts nitrogen fixation and yields vary by variety with Manchu at two bushels per acre and Peking around fifty pounds per acre. Planting should occur one to two weeks after corn, or as late as mid June for seed and late June for hay.
R E Bennett of Iowa State College urges farmers to expand red clover production as a soil builder in rotations with corn and oats. He notes many Iowa counties produced under 1 000 tons in 1931 and advocates plowing under second growth to incorporate nitrogen, with pasture benefits returning nutrients as manure.
Havelock notes show visitors from Rockwell City Marathon Pocahontas and Rolfe. Community members attend birthday gatherings elections and rallies while theft of 200 Buff Orpington chicks prompts police interest. Local youths perform at Rally Day and the high school band contributes to Pocahontas program.
Rev. C. L. Day leads Havelock Methodist Church with 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship and 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship on Sundays. 11:00 a.m. Junior League and 7:00 p.m. Epworth League. 8:00 p.m. Choir Rehearsal Thursdays. Services conducted as scheduled unless announced otherwise. All are invited to make the church their home.
The exchange contrasts two men with a wedding joke. The anxious-looking man is not the groom, while the cheerful one is identified as the bridegroom’s father. The dialogue centers on wedding roles and social perception.
Tynaz, serving as president of the Polish republic, shows strong enthusiasm for radio. He has long promoted broadcasting as a national cultural asset and enjoys engaging with listeners.
Chas. Johnson of Mallard died after a paralytic stroke while visiting at the home of his nephew Harry Richart. Doctors K. P. Hunter and Beatty attended him. he died shortly after. The body went to Mallard for funeral services held Sunday. mourners include his sister Mrs. C. Richart and other friends.
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