Death claims Mrs. Floesie Kennedy in Cortn efl Blaffs hospital
Nick Clark of Hastings reports the death of his daughter Mrs. Floesie Kennedy in Cortn efl Blaffs hospital from mastoid infection. Survived by her husband Tr a Kennedy and four daughters Mildred Dorothy Dana Jacqueline and Norma and four sons Floyd Clyde William and Chester. Also survived by her father Nick Clark of Hastings and two brothers Luther Clark of Conn ed Bluffs and Henry Clark of Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nick Clark
Cortnefl
Floesie Kannedy
Tra Kannedy
Mildred
Dorothy
Dana
Jacqueline
Norma
Floyd
Clyde
William
Chester
Hastings
Luther Clark
Conned Bluffs
Enry Clark
Chicago
Hastings School Notes Reflect Community Ties and Changes
Hastings notes cover school life and local events including teacher dedication to Bible study, student achievement in biblical knowledge, and competition. Community visits by Mins Rowena Neller and others, Cribbage club gatherings, and residents moving or improving homes are listed alongside local theater show dates for Abie's Irish Rose at the Empress in Malvern.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sondsider
Ite
Sansks Pinseng
Stek Ae
PMB
Devs
Hastings
Uufted
W. N. Malony
The Most Interesting Game of the Season
A fond crowd witnessed the basketball game here Thursday night. The game was unusually good and the best of the season with keen competition and a strong final effort. Hastings leads the scoring with notable performances as Caldwell and Trent received praise for their roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cotte Tion
Hastings
Inga High Reat
Glenwood Hosts State Basketball Tournament Weekend
The district basketball tournament in Glenwood begins with the first game Friday at 4 o clock. Teams from many sections of the state will travel to Glenwood for the event and supporters are urged to attend and cheer on the Hawks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glenwood Fe
Glenwood
Gathors
Hawking
Mills County
It Pays to Broadcast Hastings High School Orchestra
Compliments pour in from Hastings residents after the Feb. 20 concert aired on station KICK in Red Oak. The program boosted school pride and reinforced belief in advertising. Attendees from Hastings included Purcell, Monlony, Mrs Christie, and many others. carloads traveled to hear the show. George Bloomfield shipped two fat cow loads to Omaha Monday night. Roberta Christy visited Lincoln, Scribner family reunion noted, and Mrs Imel mourned a Ottumwa death. District Superintendent M A Gable spoke at the Methodist church, staying with Fred Martin. Gerald Young heads to Pittsburg Thursday for Westinghouse Electric training.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hastings High School
Red Oak
Hastings
Purcell and Shepard
W. N
M. A. Gable
Fred Martin
Gerald Young
Pittsburg
Westinghouse Electric & Mfg. Co
Hastings Girls Triumph Over Pacific Junction 28 8
Hastings defeated Pacific Junction 28 to 8 in a Friday basketball game highlighting good sportsmanship and local support. The Hastings team and substitutes showed determination, with parents and businessmen attending, while officials praised the school's representation and community involvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific Junction
Schanla
Colling
Aix
Deer Creek Farm Bureau Meeting at Kilne Home
A Farm Bureau gathering at Mr. and Mrs. Leu Kilne’s home on Thursday February 21 drew about twenty five members. A noon meal featured shared dishes, followed by a fortunate hour. Kitchen Improvement the first Home Management course topic was studied, with many useful suggestions offered.
Farm Record FRE Meeting March 4 8
From March 4 to 8 in Mills County extension service will close last year’s books and start the new year. All record keepers and interested men are invited to begin records for themselves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. BE. Herriot
Amex
Mills County
Girls Home Furnishing Training School March 4
Miss Florence Forbes will be in the county March 4 for her second home furnishing training school lesson. Every leader and one older girl is requested to be present. We want every club represented and Handy Hands club to have the first program in the office for printing. Other clubs should hurry for a good start.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plorence Forbes
Ae Uigiant
Handy Hands Club
Real Estate Transfers in Milly County Ledger Notices
In Milly County the Real Estate Transfers Board records instruments filed at the Recorder and Clerk of the District Court from December 28, 1927 to January 4, 1928. Notable entries include file kingser to Cognell Cluttw Savings Bank and other transfers involving Anus G Kemp Ann GL Obie UW and various parties with parcel notes and subs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jwheery A. Halley
W. Dows
Oliver Od
Mawuera
Des Teds
Atwal
Uadsey
Mills County Farm Bureau Praise and Call for Support
An editorial publicizes the Iowa Farm Bureau Federation and its 1927 tax relief impact, arguing unity builds strength. It extols the organization as the farming industry’s success engine, citing member savings and service benefits while urging continued support and upcoming follow up notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Farm Bureau
Iowa Farm Bureau Federation
Onetem
Service Department
Hin
Jon
AiHs County
Farm Bureau invites members to join pig poultry and calf clubs
Local Farm Bureau urges residents to send their names to join the pig club poultry club and dairy calf club. Officials emphasize growing membership across all three programs to boost community agriculture efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farm Bureau
Pig Club
Poultry Club
Dairy Calf Club
Plan for More Home Grown Proteins
Rex Beresford urges livestock feeders to expand homegrown proteins by growing clover alfalfa and soybeans and using concentrated feeds to best utilize grains and roughages. He notes a ton of alfalfa rivals bran and soybeans provide as much protein as meal, advocating planning now for increased protein crops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rex Beresford
Handy Hands 4-H Meeting Held February 23
Handy Hands 4-H met at Mildred Cary's home on Saturday February 23. Members brought pictures for the memory contest and listened to a 4-H program over the radio. Leader Missy Wilson demonstrated finishes for dresser seats. Refreshments were served. Reporter Inaud Ahensworth notes the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Handy Hands
Mildred Cary
Missy Wilson
Inud Ahensworth
Do You Keep an Account Book Do You Keep an Account Book
A farmer is urged to maintain an account book to track receipts and expenditures and identify which farming activities yield the most profit. The ad stresses that any business owner must keep records to stay in business and notes farm account books are now available at cost for 16 cents at the Farm Bureau.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fara
4 H Club Program and Farm Youth Development
The 4 H club program trains Town farm youths in Head Heart Hands and Health. Over 8 000 were enrolled in state clubs in 1928 with many in crops and livestock projects. Began over fifteen years ago to provide a new system of education through extension work and county Farm Bureau leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
County Farm Bureau
Serking
Seven Reasons for Joining 4-H Clubs
Seven reasons to join 4 H clubs include profitable work practical business learning demonstrations to help others hands on skills thrift and business methods teamwork and leadership development each point framed as a benefit for youth engagement in club activities and community service.
What Two Governors Think of Club Work
Two corn belt governors share views on club work among farm boys and girls. The piece contrasts state perspectives on agricultural youth programs and civic development, highlighting policy approaches and hoped impacts across communities.
4-H club work praised by governors in early remarks
The text cites Governor Hatirhitl of Towa praising 4-H club work as a key feature of extension programs, emphasizing character development and cooperative skills. It also notes Missouri’s inaugural address praising 4-H clubs, sponsored by federal and state agricultural agencies, as a vital factor in training farm youth and urging continued support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jom Hatirhitl
Towa
Missouri
Tellatke
Henry 9
Canifield
Home Management Leaders Meeting March 6 at Malvern Farm Bureau
Township chairmen publicity chairmen and township leaders are urged to attend the Home Management Leaders meeting on March 6 at the Farm Bureau office in Malvern Mies Gladys H Adame from Iowa State College will attend and has asked leaders to bring scissors paste ruler pencil paper and eraser plus five old magazines and related supplies
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farm Bureau
Malvern, Mies
Gladys H. Adame
Iowa State College
Also Mentioned on This Page
Council Bluffs
Our
Mins Rowena Neller
Sauntday
Geo, Behart
H. P. Rea
Messrs
Ray Christie
Glen Burchfield
Clarence Sendiland
George Schurr
Dee Wilson
Jaz. Moore
Rea Shepard
A. H. Crawfor
W. E. Purcell
Shenandoah
Oliver Achenbach
Young
Christie
Flarry Potter
Edmundson Hospital
Urha Hyde
Fred Priest
Cribhaes Club
Tarence Sandiland
Albert Crawford
Tian
Mya
Fred
Chas Hall
Orville Turner
Auite
Omaha
Frei Martin and
Son Lawrence
Olver Achenbach
Shensadosh
EL Pures
Myr
B. Hutchings
Mra
Fred H. Priest
Chas. H. Smith
Mrs
Abie
Empress Theater
Malvern
George Bloomfield
Misa Roberta Christy
Lincol
Christyy
Scribner, Nebr
Dr. Christy
Lincoln
James Imel
Ottumwa
Ww. S. Young
Crawiford
Seary Turner
Flalen Melvin
Jennie Edmundson Hospital
Cayneil Bluffs
E. Poindexter
H. &. Clark
Poindexter
Kathroon Paindexter
Lorraine Clark
Dorothy Bowman
Ho. Rea
Merrill Grouse
Honderman
Utd Mere
Agron
Crouse
Kunsell
Bly Triad
Maymond Rhepard
M. Waktukan
Rhoyn
Botna Valley State Bank
Deer Creek Farm Bureau Meeting
Mills County Farm Bureau
George Rotenfeld
Eunice Askelson
Hancy He'Sinb
E. Maaters
Jawa
Home Management Leaders’ Meeting
Aja Aba
Aba
J. R Scott
M. D
Mumia
Ada Ada
U. Parsons
Iowa
Malcolm Campbell
Burgeon Malvern
Ade
Abe
D. M. Kline
Mills County Abstract CO. Cinc
Advo and
J.M
Poland
China
Ments Grain
Hay Fei
Tee “Laneh
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