Weekly Visits With Friends in Town and Country
Richard Meyer cares for park for 14 years and discusses life in Pella. The article follows his journey from the Netherlands to America at age 16, with notes on family, farming, banking changes, and community work in central park.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Meyer
Park
Central Park
Cassian
Meyer
Mr. Meyer
Netherlands
Pella
America
Immigrant Memories of Pella District Life
Mr Meyers recalls changes in town since arrival from Holland, describing old Wormhoudt furniture site, Sandridge days, and the van der Meide area. Mrs Meyer recounts sea voyage, ship hole, and craft trades like wooden shoes. The piece profiles William Vander Horst, Hollanders, and the De Boer family, detailing roots, work at Rolscreen, and local schooling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Meyer
G. H. Wormhoudt
Wormhoudt & Son
Mrs. Meyer
Meyer
Zonderfan
van der Meide
Sandridge
Splint
Jake Kuiken
Simon Splint
Pla
Pra
Alb
Oskaloosa
Peter Meyer
Bertha Branderhof
Emma
Gerrit Vander Wilt
Charles Lautenbach
Lautenbach
John
Heukele
Vander Horst
Holland
Henry
Pete Kelderman
Tunis Hoksbergen
Harvey
Vigor
Gerald Jaar
Clarence Vogelaar
the Chronicle
Vander
Gerrit DE Boer
Gert de
Columbus
Gert Oer
Jumbus
Martha
Mr. de Boer
Tie
de Boer
de Vries
Frank
Minn
August Brabband
LeMars
Towa
John den Hartog
Hospers
Iowa
Anacordes
Wash
Charlie
Rock Rapids
Sam Stuurman
Lynden
al Sturman
Henry de Boer
Old Country
Father of Japan and voice for peace Dr Kagawa visit
Dr Kagawa, portrayed as the father of Japan’s cooperative movement, seeks better US Japan ties. He rose from wealth to aid slum groups, built cooperatives, and now speaks to Christian and cooperative societies about world peace through economic foundations based on Christian love and service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Kagawa
Public Forum
Des Moines
Japan
United States
Privy Council
Kagawa
Imperial University
Cooperative Movement of Japan
Christian
Cooperative Societies
Grinnell Weeklies Merge In Last Week’s Tie Up
Two Grinnell semi weekly newspapers merged last week in a deal that consolidated operations. The Herald bought the Regis interest of the late W. G. Ray, expanding ownership and altering local newspaper leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grinnell
Regis
W. G. Ray
The
Herald
Science Nibbles: Oxygen Mix Sobers Drunken Antics
A life insurance study finds that gas containing 90 percent oxygen and 10 percent carbon dioxide can sober intoxicated individuals. The report, based on large human data, compares ancient fame with modern notoriety and hints at fossils unearthed in Washington and Idaho.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Idaho
Everyone Should Help Conserve Bird Life These Days
Sportsmen and others in the state work to save bird life threaten by heavy snow and extreme cold. Citizens have contributed to a fund, and more help is needed. Listen to WHO broadcasts daily and feed birds near homes to aid survival during harsh weather.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pella
Bael
Bald Headed Tires Warn of Winter Hazard
The piece notes that bald tires lose grip on ice and snow, turning a vehicle into a danger. It warns that smooth treads negate tire makers’ advances and invites accidents, urging readers to avoid driving on worn tires during winter conditions.
Coal Haulers Ask Your Help
City residents urged to shovel a path wide enough for coal trucks to reach coal bins, easing delivery. Stakeholders say the measure will speed service and reduce delays.
Kagawa to Speak on Co operation and Peace in U S
Reuben Schakel reports on Dr. D. Kagawa touring the United States for six months to unite co operation with Christian churches. He envisions bonds easing Japan United States tensions, with Kagawa to speak in Des Moines on February 24 and 25. The co operative movement grows in unlikely lands and the plain people of Japan show a path to a simple, useful life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Japan
D. Kagawa
Reuben Schakel
Jimmy Be Careful Play Set at Farmers Union Hall Saturday
The Porterville neighborhood announces the play Jimmy Be Careful will be performed at the Farmers Union hall Saturday at 6 30 o clock weather permitting. Admission is 10 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jimmy Be
Porterville
Farmers’ Union Hall
Marriage Licenses Recently Issued in Marion County
The Marion County Court reports multiple marriage licenses issued by clerk Don Remy. Couples include Anthony Ver Meer and Wal terena Vander Beck of Pella, Edward Roorda and Wilhelmina Hackert of Pella, Raymond B. Gosselink and Ethel Van Zante of Pella, Herbert E. Thomas Jr. and Viola M. Phipps of Avie De Cook, and Toretta Van Essen of Cordova. Also noted: over 7,000 wild annuals are killed in the United States by autos.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don Remy
Marion County Court
Anthony Ver Meer
Walterena Vander Beck
Pella
Edward Roorda
Wilhelmina Hackert
Raymond B. Gosselink
Ethel E. van Zante
Herbert E. Thomas
Perry, Jr
Viola M. Phipps
Avie J. de Cook
Toretta van Essen
Cordova
Walks 11 Miles Through Deep Snow for Chronicle
John Goemaat walked 11 miles in snow drifts from Runnels to Monroe to secure a year’s reading of the Chronicle and to arrange transportation to Pella. He plans to move on March 1 to a farm near Monroe. Ethiopians are eligible for United States immigration with a 100 person annual quota. The India untouchables exceed 50 million in number.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pella
Mr. Neely
Mr. Neeley
John Goemaat
The
Chronicle
Runnels
Monroe
Mr. Goemaat
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
William Vander Horst
Sale
Merchant
City of Refuge
Dutch Mill
West Fourth Street
Columbus Street
W. G. Neely
Bill Neely
Glenn
Geurts Mill
Franklin Street
Neely
Washington Street
Richard Meye Gerrit
Wilt and
Holland Army
Daug Sophia
Wilhelmina
the Netherlands
Quenn
Richard
Ritsche
Vander Post
Chicago
Minnie Phillips
Bert
Leonard
Busey
Pete
Korn-Sybenga
Ted
Wester School
Chronicles
Cheontele Engraving
Gerald Nelasalaay
Mrs
Mr. and
Mies’ Risherd Mayer
Chronicle Engracing
Henry Vander Horst
P. W. Kelderman
Voice of
Toyohiko Kagawa
Science
Nibbles
India
J. C. Mitten
Farmers Union