LeGrand Post Office Listed Second Class Matter
Entry indicates the item was received at LeGrand post office as second class matter.
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Newspaper
Le Grand Reporter
Location
Le Grand, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1933
Page
3
Entry indicates the item was received at LeGrand post office as second class matter.
From Our Special Correspondent Jeannette Perisho discusses Tuesday afternoon gatherings with Inez Rubenbauer. Mr and Mrs Herman Wolken move to their farm for the summer occupying part of the house with Harvey and family. Quaker Lane club met with Mrs Chas Harris and elected new officers. a June 22 picnic is planned at Shady Gals park.
South County reports show Mrs Ward Buchanan visiting Mitchem home Saturday while Mrs Trossem spent Sunday with daughter Mrs Lars Carlson and family. Beatrice Tweed Carlson of Marshalltown visited Harold Tweed home Tuesday. Glen Litscher of Des Moines called at P Y Alden home Saturday. Delmar Latham and family with Margaret Latham visited E H Sharp home Albion Sunday. A baby daughter was born Friday May 26 to Harvey and Dorothy Tow Bowers at Deaconess hospital. Kathleen Latham visited friend Carol Benson at Green Mountain Thursday to Sunday and attended the senior class play.
Sunday visitors include Hartman Coffin and relatives in Haverhill and Rhodes. Fern Coffin spends week at A. J. Parks home northwest of Marshalltown. Buddy LeMaire and Doris Bailey join L. C. Blodgett home. L. C. Blodgett and F. F. Hines with Mrs. Magee Tuesday. Phyllis Dobson visiting grandparents near Conrad. Ward Buchanan Hugene Gibson families attended Harry Gibson home. Lawrence Jones and Jerry Thatcher’s Marshalltown visitors at Geo. Coffin home Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs Rosa Richards of Marshalltown visited the C B Adair home. Mrs Louis Lasson attended a Reel Valley picnic near Garwin. Mrs Myron Plummer and children of Lamoille spent time with Mrs Blanch Emley. Mr and Mrs Fred Van Horn of Des Moines visited Anna Van Horn home. Mrs Retta McCord of Marshalltown visited sister Mrs Billa Smith at the J L Harrison home. Mrs Phoebe McCarel and granddaughter Wiletta Hilsabeck traveled to Albion to visit W W Arey and Jennie Snyder homes. Miss Wilma Gaunt returned from a ten day Waterloo visit with relatives. L Harold Mills of Ames stayed with Dr Mills family, leaving soon for Bryan Tex for U S Department of Agriculture research work. Mrs Mills and baby will stay in Central City. Decoration Day observances led by Mrs Rosa Beechout Mayor B H Beane and Boy Scouts. town flag half masted all day. visits to two cemeteries with bougets on soldiers graves. Many visiting autos decorated relatives graves.
Francia H. Sisson, president of the American Bankers Association, urged a failure proof banking structure with strong government supervision and public responsibility. He said banks must be immune to failure and free from dishonesty, requiring cooperation among bankers, officials, and the public to ensure sound banking nationwide.
A New Hampshire farmer, aided by the county agent, fertilized 6 acres of pasture with 500 pounds of complete fertilizer at $75. After four weeks cows grazed on it and produced 7,000 more pounds of milk over six weeks than the prior year, despite one fewer cow and $00 pounds less grain. Based on current milk prices, he earned $183 extra from milk and saved $16 on grain, netting about $120,0 in increased income.
A country banker explains bank lending: reserve requirements, conservative loans to trustworthy borrowers, and the need for liquid assets. He emphasizes that banks do not finance industry partnerships with depositor funds, rely on borrowers' honest statements, and require assets, endorsers, or average deposits to secure lines of credit.
Will Rogers explains that banks failed not only due to bankers but because borrowers could not repay when money was needed. He argues the system reflected mutual dependence and shared responsibility in the credit crisis.
New York bankers conference quotes advertising counsel A W Diller on 1938 prospects. He says aggressive firms can gain new business by boosting public confidence and actively pursuing customers, noting readers engage with ads that interest them and that advertising goes out for it.
Francis B. Sisson President Aquarian Baphers Association urges advertisers to avoid abrupt cuts in the advertising program. He warns against treating advertising like a faucet that can be turned on and off. The piece stresses maintaining a long term, continuous approach despite current financial pressures.
Iowa State College nutritionists advise using raw turnips and other vegetables to preserve vitamins and minerals. Yellow turnips offer extra vitamin A, while tops provide greens rich in vitamins A B and C and iron. A look at serving ideas and a baked turnip dish follows.
Local News item recounts Master Lyle Baer visiting grandparents near Gilman and Alvin Adair from Chicago spending time with sisters Addie Adair and Mrs. Jack Scriven. Lisa Omundson stays with Ogier family during hospital treatment. Corney Leech takes furlough, visits LeGrand for hours. Marvin Nodland re elected Stratford school official. Kibbie couple travel to Rowley and plan Keosauqua trip. Town officials have poles removed from town square to alley improving appearance.
Ralph Beane returns home for vacation after a year as Guernsey schools principal. Ralph Duncan of LeGrand and Lester Wood of Quarry enlist in the RFC reforestation corps and move to Des Moines. Everett Dunham travels with the Melvin Rasmus family to Harvey and St Sunday to see the Century of Progress Fair before returning home. Lars Thompson and Theodore Mahle swap properties, with Thompson in the Mahle cottage and Mahle farming the Thompson acreage.
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