06 Apr 1950
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pella Chronicle
Location
Pella, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 06, 1950
Page
1
Fragmentary OCR notes show a church service listing for The Church of the Open Bible led by an evangelist or priest. Mentions morning timing around 11:06 am and references to a preacher or speaker with unclear name, plus a possible path of verses and hymns indicated by garbled text.
An early 20th century parish notice notes a dedication at First Baptist Church Bode with a sermon and choir music by a quartet from Christian Reformed, marking the completion of the church’s dedication events and ongoing worship.
Third Reformed Church announces sermons including Easter messages with Rev Borst and Rev Harland Steel. Temple Time radio program on KXEL 1646 ke Sundays at 3 2. Sermon topics include If Christ Be Not Risen and messages about resurrection power.
Edward H. Tanis leads sunrise service at Mt. Second Reformed Church at 7:00 am with the theme A Credible Faith. A reception of members follows the service at 10:45 am in the church hall.
Rev J Brink led a morning worship at Otley Christian Reformed Church with a pastor and 1.9 fern noted in the parish report.
Community advertisement lists service times and rates with addresses and numbers for the First Christian Reformed Church. It mentions a dial line 1260 and a dish price of 46 dollars, plus times 1240 and 1280.
A notice lists A Heverkemp of First Reformed Church leading morning and evening services with mid week prayer and praise. The brief mentions Power of the Recurrents and a B45 pan event titled Cuntare.
Mass times show St Mary Catholic Church holding Sunday services at 8 09 o clock in the morning. Parishioners are urged to arrive early for attendance and notices about weekly rites and observances are posted.
Mrs. June Brown, home furnishing specialist at Iowa State College, notes that machine use is boosting richness and design variety in hand-worsted fabrics. Low-priced origins and machine weaving expand multiuse fabrics for drapery and upholstery with non directional, all over prints reducing waste and easing cutting. This season features dual purpose prints and a mix of stripes with correlated fabrics in contemporary and traditional yarns, including pastels and vine motifs.
Lynn Fitzsimmons appointed Youth Assistant for Marion County. The extension service director oversees the program and plans to launch new community outreach in Enorville.
ISES Manager warns workers not to quit jobs and expect unemployment benefits. The article explains eligibility hinges on quitting for good reason and remaining employed, noting workers who quit for better pay may face disqualification if they leave within 12 weeks. It emphasizes that unemployment benefits require no fault of the worker and that funds come from employers.
A Williamsburg cow delivered triplet calves recently and all three calves survived. Gilvert Von Absen is credited with the birth and care, marking a notable livestock event in the area.
Mrs H Westerkamp obituary notes her origin near Pella and emigration to America in 1883. Survived by family including Fele and F Aine ETET. Card of thanks expresses gratitude to those who assisted during illness and after death.
A memorial notice recounts the life of Mrs Willem den Hartog born near Pelham County, married to William den Hartog in November, long resident near Pella. She lived at the Home of the Aged from 1926 onward, attended Third Reformed Church, and passed away amid gratitude to caregivers. The family thanks friends and the Home staff, sharing a devotional note about meeting Jesus.
The Chronicle records the death of William Den Hartog aged 68 with interment details forthcoming. Further lines indicate burial arrangements and references to a life lived in local service and community involvement.
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