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Newspaper
Scandia Journal
Location
Scandia, Kansas, United States of America
Date
May 31, 1934
Page
4
Local families hosted and were hosted for a week of social calls and dinners. Several couples and children visited neighbors, including Frank Carlson, Phil Larson, C. O. Monson, and the Slipsagers, with church and graduation events noted among nearby households. Community members from Emmons Tornquist to Engwall joined in a Sunday dinner and Memorial services in Highland.
William Gulick Jr born 1859 in Amity New York died in Topeka after moving from Republic County Kansas. He was married to Daisy L. Conner and connected to major mercantile firms with his cousin Maj C W Gulick. Survived by widow three children two grandchildren sister niece and nephew all in New York and Topeka services conducted by Rev J C Boyce in Topeka.
Mr and Mrs Floyd Nolan and Donald of Courtland visited Sunday afternoon with Mr and Mrs Aaron Carlson and family. Conrad and ElReno Sederlin drove to Lincoln Nebraska Sunday morning and met Mrs Robert Nulty from Detroit visiting relatives at Jewell. Emma Florell visits with her daughters Aaron Carlier and Carl Erhard this week. Halsey Barber and children were guests of ElRene Sederlin and sons Friday night. Ray and Eugene Sederlin visited from Saturday night until Sunday.
Mrs. May White of Scandia and Miss Victoria Mainquist visited area relatives including Ruth Peterson and the De McComins. Larkin Cash store opened with J McGrath and Mrs Nunn serving coffee to many. Others, like Miss Vada Haskett and John McCrossan, were noted locals returning or leaving for work and travel.
District 112 held a Friday meeting with George Fike re elected as director. Sunday dinner guests included Mr and Mrs Clare Lash and Evan Stromberg as well as Mr and Mrs Glenn Farlee and Marlyn. Kline McIntire. Courtland visitor Maxine Kackley supported by Mrs Bill Whitley. Eighth grade commencement in Belleville attended by locals. Mildred Nondorf and Nona Claire Milner graduates. Ice cream supper at Bill Milner home hosted by H R Donaldson family and George Fike family.
Mrs Earle Carroll of Belleville called Sunday on Miss Geneva Johnson. Mr and Mrs Glen Housholder and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs W A Johnson. Mrs Dale Simonds underwent an operation for yonitre Wednesday at St Joseph hospital in Concordia and is doing nicely. Miss Anna McGowan of Limon arrived Saturday for a few days visit at the home of her brother Hugh McGowan Dr and Mrs Richard L Fuller of
A fragmented community note records visits and gatherings. Mrs Fuller's family and Mr Mrs W B Currie hosted Monday night. Edith Forsberg and children spent Sunday with the KaNman Kallman families and Hilton Waits. Ed Kallman hosted, then Concordia and Courtland trips followed for hospital and court visits.
A Kansas State College dairy specialist advises storing milk utensils in clean racks to prevent contamination. Chemically treated corrugated bands are recommended for bandsing and should be applied by June 1. Fat cattle should be shipped at night to improve appearance and weight, with hens exhibiting feather eating tied to confinement rather than diet.
Kansas State College extension officials warn soil erosion depletes fertility across central and eastern Kansas and could render soils worthless within years. They promote terracing contour farming and cover crops, plus storing surplus vegetables in a properly built cellar to cut next winter’s grocery costs.
The American Foundation for the Blind lists eighteen talking book titles for the blind, including Bible books, Shakespeare plays, fiction, and key documents. The set will be distributed free through libraries with blind services and followed by more titles in regular intervals.
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