Gard of Thanks For Kindness After Loss of Baby Daryl Harper
Mr and Mrs Marvin Rounds and son express heartfelt thanks to neighbors friends and relatives for kindness and sympathy during illness and after the death of their baby Daryl Harper. They thank Rev Meske for comforting words the choir for their selections and for floral offerings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daryl Harper
Meske
Marvin Rounds and
Board of Thanks for Kindness After Death
The McCorkell family offers thanks to neighbors and friends for sympathy and acts of kindness during the illness and after the death of their beloved wife and mother. They acknowledge the floral offerings and note advertisements from Akron merchants in the Register-Tribune urging reading to save money by spending at home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. L. McCorkell
Akron
Register-Tribune
Akron Public Library March notes and yearend report
Public library notes summarize March additions including 34 purchased books and 6 donated, 29 repaired, 11 new borrowers, and circulation figures with 1,648 loans and a 97 average daily rate. The four weeks added fiction and non fiction titles including Dark Canyon and Oliver Twist. The year ending March 31, 1935 shows 2,726 volumes, 298 additions, 474 repairs, 13,009 loans, and 176 new borrower cards issued, with a silver tea donation funding a new cataloging typewriter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. L. River
F. Mead
Jas. Hilton
Joseph McCord
Alice Fr. Rice
Helen T. Miller
Grace L. Hill
Marguerite M. Marshall
Blanche 8. Ferguson
Ethel M. Dell
Clarissa F. Cushman
Kathleen Sproul
Louisa A. Kent
L. C. Douglas
Edgar Wallace
Oliver Twist
Chas. Dickens
College On Horseback
Esther G. Hall
Elizabeth Corbett
Clematis
Bertha
Ernest Cobb
Eve Grey
Boy Scouts
Lieut
Howard Payson
Franklin Dixon
Amazon
Hugh Loyd
Snipp
Snap
Snurf
Maj. Lindman
Akron Public Library
Traveling
Des Moines
Iowa
American Legion Auxiliary
Ruling on hogs is modified for home use and market limits
The AAA, via County Agent C H Thompson, announces changes to the ecorn hog production adjustment contract. Small producers without a hog base or with low storage production may breed one litter for home use but receive no hog payment. Signers with an average 1932-33 production of six hogs or less and no hog payment may slaughter excess pigs for home use, up to one litter under contract, without altering market hog limits. Affected growers may not exceed market limits but may use excess farrowed pigs for home consumption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
AAA
C.h.thompson
Akron High students tour University of South Dakota Play Day
About twenty Akron High Seniors visited the University of South Dakota for Play Day with exhibits tours and a campus swimming display. The event concluded with a university and high school dance in the Armory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Akron High
University of South Dakota
Bridge contract let for Floyd River crossing near Seney
At a LeMars board of supervisors meeting on Monday a contract was approved for a new bridge across the Floyd river on the road one mile north and east of Seney. The span will be 150 feet, the second largest in Plymouth county, with Harry Noel of Peterson, Iowa, the successful bidder at $12,150. Several bids came in within the engineer’s estimate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Supervisors
LeMars
Floyd River
Seney
Plymouth County
Harry Noel
Peterson
Iowa
Notice to Light and Water Consumers Pay By May 20 1935
At a May 7 1935 council meeting it was moved to publish a notice for all Light and Water Works customers who have not paid monthly statements since January 1 1936 to pay the balance in full by May 20 and to settle future statements by the 10th of each month. The superintendent was ordered to discontinue service after that date for noncompliance. This does not cancel accounts prior to January 1 1935. Signed by Mayor Dick Bolken and councilmen U T Wetzeler Aug Lundgren N J Brown J Dirks A W Jungon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dick Bolken
U. T. Wetzeler
Aug. Lundgren
N. J. Brown
J. Dirks
A. W. Julngon
Kicking Merchant Writes Back to Akron Labor Critic
A heated letter to the Register-Tribune argues Akron laborers would fill jobs if wages rose, condemns city policy on pay, cost of piping to Akron Hospital, and suggests working men would spend earnings locally if conditions improved. The writer contends relief programs rise from hard times and urges merchants and workers to support each other.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Akron
Aga Iman
Labor in Akron Frustration Over Jobs and Pipes
A reader laments laborers being shut out as the city council and merchants fail to support workers. He accuses Mars or Des Moines of deciding priorities, noting pipe work was hurried and wages spent elsewhere. He calls Akron dead for labor, urging local action for jobs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mars
Des Moines
Akron
Also Mentioned on This Page
Maxwell House Coffee
Morton
P. M
Mallory
Perth
Camay
G-M CO
Public Library Notes
Akron Public School News
Roberta Pollock Ruth Samuelson
Trueille Keane Leonard Dirks Albert Lee Lemen
Morningside
Ruth Chamberlain
Roberta Pollock
Lucille Keane
Eileen Bollken
Dorothy Cross
Morningside College
Enida Snyder
Enida
South Africa
Akron High School
Kenida Snyder
Iowa City
Elaine Smikahl
Delores Anderson
Dick and Jane
al of Fn
Maytes
Federel Housing Act
Maytag
Northwestern Bell Telephone Company
Dick Rictiters
Farmall
McCormick-Deering
McCormick - DeEring
Rosley
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Alcester
Union Creek Church
Big Springs Church
Hampshire
Dempster
W. C. Wreugdenhil