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Pella Chronicle in Pella, Iowa

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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Pella Chronicle

Location

Pella, Iowa, United States of America

Date

Jul 17, 1941

Page

4

Rolled Screenhouse Orders Brighten After Slow Office Return

After a depleted office, Rol screenings report busy mail with large Venetian Blind orders. L C Allen of Portland, The Hough School, Dallas High School, and others place 200 plus units. Major contracts include U S Coast Guard tenders, WNBC studios, and Labor Home fittings.

Oregon Little Rock Arkansas Jackson Kearney Nebraska Dubuque New Britain Labor Home For Children St. Louis Dowling Baltimore Board of Park Commissioners

Amsterdam News Notes Community Life and Visits

Weather remains fine with green pastures and ripening tomatoes. Christian Union Ladies Aid met Mrs Arie Monster in Pella July 10 with large attendance. Miss Velma De Prenger from Leighton touring Washington DC with two other women, delegates to a Christian Endeavor convention in Atlantic City. Whooping cough persists in Amsterdam. Local residents visited the pond on July 9 including Dexter and Norma Schakel and a cousin from Pella. Seven Pella ladies spent an evening at the pond with campfire tales and songs. Names mentioned include Artie Booy Nellie Booy Ella Vander Schaaf Frances Irene Roose Henrietta Ton Harmsel Helen Pale. Mrs Tanner returns from Pleasantville. Carl Hackett family visited Irvin Van Stien. Nellie Schakel visited Bill Behickel. Leona Breuklander of Knoxville visits with LaMertia Phyllis Me and Mr and Mrs Bill Swhikel and family.

Christian Union Ladies Aid Arie Monster Pella Velma de Prenger Washington, D. C Leighton Christian Endeavor Atlantic City New Jersey Old Amsterdam Dexter Norma Schakel Altho Indica Artie Booy Nellie Booy Ella Vander Schaaf Francese Irene Roose Henrietta Ton Harmsel Helen Pale Tanner Pleasantville Carl Hackett Irvin van Stien Nellie Schakel Bill Behickel Leona’ Breuklander Knoxville Ecouaina LaMertia Phyllis Me Mra Bill Swhikel Family Apent H. Ter Louw

Mr and Mrs Costrum and Bill Visit Sister Maggie Wrough

Mr and Mrs Costrum and Bill spent Sunday with their sister Maggie Wrough and brought home LaMertia and Phyllis who had been visiting there.

Qostrum Bill Maggie Wrough LaMertia Phyllis

Funeral Attendents Gather for Mrs Steenhoek in Oska Jooxa

A large crowd attended the funeral of Mrs. Simon Steenhoek at Powers Funeral Home in Oska Jooxa on Wednesday afternoon. The community expressed sympathy to Mr. Steenhoek and family while locals visiting relatives and attending church events were noted across nearby towns.

Julius Ustermarkt Simon Steenhoek Powers Oska- Jooxa Steenhoek E. A. van Zante Henry Bogaard Market Elen Richard van Rookel Elmer D. van Ommen Oskaloosa Verlan Kenneth Ustermarkt Tony de Jong Wm. de Jong Leighton Julius Uitermarkt Elmer Uiterwarkt Tom de Bruin Pella Raymond de Reus Des Connie de Bruin John de Bruin M Wilbur de Bruin Norma Jean

Assessments to Be Made on Basis of 1937 Figures

Marion county’s Board of Supervisors settled the Gordian knot of low 141 property valuations by restoring them to the 1937 base. The 1941 tax base will mirror four years ago, preserving near 1940 revenue. Auditor Hollis Bybee said the board chose the least disruptive option, noting many 1941 valuations were under half of recent years. The board faced three choices: raise valuations, greatly increase levies, or do nothing.

Marion County Board of Supervisors Hollis Bybee

Herbert Rees earns top Shorthorn honors in 1942 shows

Herbert Rees of Seville, a standout 4-H Clubster, sold three Shorthorn calves for 1721.25. He showed the white steer reserve grand champion at the International Live Stock Exposition junior division, selling for 62 1/2 cents a pound and 687.50 to the Bismarck Hotel in Chicago. At the Town State Fair he won grand champion steer and best heifer, selling for 508.75, with the open competition steer sold for 626 to a Shorthorn breeding herd. His record earned him a purebred Shorthorn heifer donated by Thomas E Wilson from Chicago meat packer, for international exposition.

Young Rees Bismarck Chiccase Herbert Thos. E. Wilson Chiengo

County tax valuations adjusted amid budget concerns

The county board chose a method to reduce operating expenses for the county bus and kept individual property taxes roughly the same as 1940 levels. It equalized township valuations, raising figures from 9 to 98 percent in some areas, with Knoxville, Liberty, Clay, Lake Prairie, Indian, Washington, Summit and others seeing varying increases. The process aimed to balance farm land assessments to the 1937 base while conveying the tax burden remains similar for property owners.

Knoxville Liberty Township Clay Lake Prairie Indian Washington Summit Knoxville Journal

Weedi ng Up Weeds Seed Counts From Iowa State

Iowa State College botanists released data on seeds per plant for common weeds. Sandbars yield about 1 100 seeds, yellow foxtail around 6 240 seeds, green foxtail near 34 000 seeds.

Iowa

Iowa Crops in Excellent Shape Says July Crop Report

The Iowa Crop and Livestock Reporting Service notes total harvested crop land nearly unchanged from last year. Corn and oats show varied changes while spring wheat, flax, and soybeans shift. yields remain high with 52.0 bushels per acre and an estimated production around 474,292,000 bushels. Rust affects maturity but does not derail generally good quality grain.

Iowa Crop and Livestock — Reporting Service Iowa

Soybean acreage and tame hay figures from 1941 report

The 1941 soybean planted area totals 1,424,000 acres, down eight percent from 1040 but up five percent from March intentions. Historical trends show fluctuations since 1925, with potential production near the 1940 crop of 15,026,000 bushels if prices and forage supplies remain favorable. Tame hay output is forecast at 6,504,000 tons from 4,838,000 acres, with alfalfa and sweet clover up while clover and timothy drop. last year yielded 6,572,000 tons at 1.50 tons per acre.

West Pella feature hoped for by Vander Meulens

A Los Angeles couple write they enjoy The Chronicle and suggest West Pella coverage. They praise Tulip Festival and specific articles by Le Cocq and Ver Steeg and propose that Hence Wormhoudt and Jay Kempkes could write on West Pella youngsters. They sign Henry and Christine Vander Meulen.

Henry Vander Meulen U So. Grand Ave Los Angeles California Chronicle West Pella Gentleme Pella Chronicle Miss le Cocq George Ver Steeg Wormhoudt Jay Kempkes

Also Mentioned on This Page

Gus Lensink Carroll Wilson Ilinois Verne West L. C. Allen Portland Hough School Dallas High School Dallas Mr. Alien New York City Minneapolis Waynesboro Virginia Cleveland Ohio Omaha Buffalo New York Amsterdam News Centennial Circle News Herbert Rees Lowa Seville Ws. Haigher Crows C Herbert Tulip Cafe Iowa Department of Agriculture U.S. Navy U. S. Navy Navy U.S. Naval Academy At Annapolis Naval Reserve U.S World Alaska Hawaii Philippines North South America Plosagesild Jaz Booldat Neal Mito Datalla Voice of Vander Meulens Henry Chrisine Pat O'Brien James Cagney United States Navy Robert Montgomery Ingrid Bergman James Hilton Mr. CI Lester Claussen Ray Milland America Boys Town Zanzibar Penny Serenade Henry Aldrich Lady Eve van Dyk Funeral Home W. First Pharmacist Baker Optical Mechanic Aviation Metalsmith Yeoman Boatswain Gunner
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