01 Feb 1934
Page 1
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Newspaper
Buffalo Center Tribune
Location
Buffalo Center, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Feb 01, 1934
Page
1
A truncated OCR fragment mentions filters and rogls with unclear quantities and symbols. The text shows terms like filt and 4 rogls 1 and a stray currency symbol. No clear event or person is identifiable.
Fragmented OCR text yields unclear names and dates. no coherent event or actions discernible to summarize reliably.
County-wide assessors report total tax receipts for the year at 18,052,648 with last year's 15,400,776 and county levies totaling 39,828.72 general taxes while funds in various districts see decreases. The narrative notes differing district assessments, refunds, and allocations across cities and towns, with a focus on shifted burdens and fund balances across multiple departments.
Puffalo Center friends of Rev John R Siemens learn he serves the Bayplist church as pastor at Hastings Minnesota. He and his family moved January 16 from Duluth where he had led the Central Baptist church five years. His farewell capped Duluth’s 50th anniversary program as he began at Hastings January 21 with wife and three children Robert Ruth and Rhida Mac.
The Lake Mills high school cage team travels to face Buffalo Center Friday evening, February 2. Britt leads 16 to 21? The Britt squad of this season remains undefeated after a 21 to 16 win over Buffalo Center last Friday, with a 21 point first half surge.
Iowa State College director R. K. Bliss says city dwellers show only secondary concern in the corn hog program. He notes farm buying power dictates business profits and that the program aims to align production with profitable demand to raise living standards, requiring cooperation from about 6 million farmers and 24 thousand Iowa hog raisers in Townstone.
The Womens Community Club met in Forest City January 30 with readings and entertainment. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Kwert up station of resign Drarian was othy Whiele was elected to fill vacancies. Mrs. Olson spoke from the group and the club planned next meeting February 18 with tea served by Mrs. South and Mrs. Phompkoil.
The Iowa Game Regulations declare February 1 as the last day of the final open season, ending rabbit hunting with a five day grace period for possession. Canada geese wintering in Backbone State Park Delaware County are noted, with flocks along Maquoketa River fed by deputy George Kaufman. Reports include banded pigeons near Moline and efforts to curb unlawful hunting with police cooperation. Foxes tagged in Des Moines led to a rare escape, and deer sightings appear along the Little Sioux River near Cherokee. The article traces quail history in Iowa from peak in 1880 to current decline, highlighting legal protections and habitat needs. Continued protection and habitat management are urged to sustain bobwhite populations across the state.
The Buffalo 4-H Girls group met at Bernadine Haverstein's home with nine members present. Velma Potter and Frances Perryhill joined as members. Officers elected: President Doris Ankeny, Vice President Terry Thompson, Secretary Loretta Mitchell, Treasurer Lillian Dusting, News Reporter Charlotte Klewlet. Lessons covered Music for 1884 and The Value of Milk for Wealth. A social lunch followed. Next meeting is Feb 13 at Vera Steinberg's home. new members welcome.
Arnold Frederic Daum a Buffalo Center law student earned a Juris Doctor degree with high distinction at the midyear convocation held Tuesday at the State University of Town. The Mason City Globe-Gazette notes Daum among outstanding degree winners with George Fairfield Frazier of Chicago delivering the address "Beginning With the Beginning of a New Era."
Mie National Reemployment Office in the Forest City courthouse basement urges farmers to select men from the National Reemployment Office as spring work nears. The office classifies registered workers by ability to place the best man for each job. Use is free and President Roosevelt encourages registration to track hiring and layoffs.
President Roosevelt will address Boy Scouts nationwide on February 10 marking the twenty fourth annual Scout Week. The Civic Service project will be announced in his White House address with scouts nationwide carrying it out. Walter W Head and James E West participate with the Marine Band providing music.
The Buffalo Center Creamery Company invites patrons who bring crown to a luncheon at City Hall on Wednesday February 7. After luncheon served at 11:80 o’clock the annual meeting will be held.
Charles V. Seniagl was fined 500 dollars and ordered to pay 150 days in jail on a guilty plea for violating a liquor injunction. He left Monday to begin serving the sentence. Old and new theme dance at Town Theatre, Tuesday, February 1.
The weekly figures show 86,698 more bushels of corn sealed, with totals reaching 525,507 and value $236,478.15. Names listed include Peterson and Lee-Trens among involved parties.
A Drake University and Iowa State College debate on permanent AA A policy of production control featured an affirmative by Iowa State and a negative by Drake. The audience grilled both teams after the formal talk, presided over by Prof. J. B. Smith, with music by the High School Girls' Octette and a violin solo, in front of over 150 attendees despite cold blustery weather.
Winnebago Post No 21 meets in regular session Thursday February 1 with lunch committee Chas Peterson J G Pritchard and Wm Rhode. Members urged to attend as plans for Dad s Night and Spanish War Night February 22 are discussed and commitment to recruitment continues.
A 1st Friday auction by DeVries and Wallace at Buffalo Center Bales Pavilion sold 22 horses to a packed crowd. The sale drew buyers from afar, with extensive newspaper advertising and bill distribution credited for strong prices and full sales. Herrles and Wallace praised the results and advertising value.
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