Years Ago Tribune fragment reflects local events and memories
The readable scraps recall December 5 1919 achievements and social notes in the Tribune. Mentions include a hog gift from Russell, a mud affecting school bus trips, a tur ning contest, a wed ding in Len Schuler's circle, and a stag party for Gerald’s marriage. Also notes Mrs J J Guyer Marian traveling to Forest and a rheumatic death in early weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russell
J. J. Guyer
Thompson
Len Schuler
J ‘Ve Davis
Maines
Kind
Gerald
Ilews
Local Socials and Notes From Mason City Area
Pink and Mr and Mrs I H Femrite hosted Sunday dinner with Nels Barsness family in Mason City Abbey. Winter died at his farm at 47 after a week with pneumonia. Clarence Heitland captured a large golden eagle harming chickens, exhibited at Tribune office, then moved to Ledgers State Park Zoo Boone. Art Shutter visited Ames, Notre Dame beat South Bend 20 to 12. Rob Thiele visited grandparents in Fort Dodge area. Hot lunch menu lists daily items with prices from 3 to 4 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pink
I. H. Femritel
Elvera
Nels Barsness
Mason City
Abbey
Winter
Clarence Heitland
Town
Tribune
Ledgers State Park
Boone
Art Schutter
Robert
Ames
H. G. Dolmage
South Bend
Indiana
Notre Dame
Little Robert Theile
Fort Dodge
Edw. Thiele
Harvey Gilbert
Salem
Illinois
Farmers See Bright 1950 For Winnebago County
Winnebago County farmers anticipate a favorable 1950 economy with net farm income near three fourths of 1946-49 level. Outlook hinges on business conditions. first half may be stronger, last half softer as demand eases. National output remains high and consumer buying holds, aided by government spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winnebago County
Town State College Extension
Norbert Doraw
Doraw
Dorow
National Service Life
Devaluation Effects and Economic Outlook for 1950
Doron notes that devaluation will raise import costs while making exports harder, with effects slow to appear until spring and primarily impacting South American and other foreign trade. He cites uncertainties in the international scene and Congress spending as key variables, but predicts farmers will enjoy continued strong income and demand for farm products through 1950 notwithstanding a softer second half.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doron
Cmport
South America
Russia
Congress
Farm price outlook after war stabilizes slowly
Economists warn inflation uncertainty will likely keep price supports higher than before. crop prices especially corn, face volatility since Lend Lease. Farmers will market more livestock but have less corn and soybeans. Farm input costs drop only slightly. A small 1950 corn crop would shrink income as grain prices rise little and sales volume falls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willers
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tne
York
San Francisco
Hell
New York
Kiss
Chicago
Jane Om
the Tribune
J. Ia
Ste Groom
Northwestfile
Diad Wilbert Graber
Doro- Tim
Dave
Murphy’s
Tena
Anett Bruhins Milling Service
Buffalo Center
Low
John Deere
John Deere Model
McCormick-Deering
J. D
McCormick Deering
H. P. John Deere
Maytag
Carlson
Cedar Rapids
WMT
Elmer Carlen
EPRO
Iowa
S. B. Jensvold CO
Man
Bank Neith
Ray F. and
Vera H. Miller
R. T. DeVries & Son