Pella Chronicle Publisher and Editor Listing
The Pella Chronicle notes Sadler George as publisher and editor at 725 Main St Pella Iowa. Subscription rates listed include 3.00 for service men 2.50 for single copies and 2.00 annual rates with a 8 cent postage or mailing indicator.
Thoughts on War and Soil in a Rural Voice
Thoughtful columns urge against another war, urging public opinion to influence policy. The prize critique of inflated sports pricing is noted, followed by a farmer’s insight into soil conservation practices. Contouring and terraces reduce erosion, and a planned, whole-farm approach yields lasting satisfaction versus wasteful farming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ike
New Castle Plans Civic Growth For Postwar Era
Civic leaders in New Castle Indiana have launched a planning commission to shape the city’s fifty year outlook. Proposals include zoning to curb nuisances, improved schools and utilities, safe industrial routes, a new through highway, building codes, and green belt protected neighborhoods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Castle
Indiana
Pella
Global Bible Demand Rises Amid Moral Debate
The American Bible Society notes a surge in Bible demand as church-state separation grows in Japan, England, Sweden, and Norway. Printers in these nations grapple with backlogs while Russia resumes printing for churches. Dr. Eric North calls the hunger for Scripture a sign that moral and spiritual issues drive world affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
England
United Si
Sweden
Norway
Reru
Russia
Eric North
The
American Bible Society
Appron
Do Our Peace Offensive and Atomic Bomb Reflections
A wartime editorial criticizes germ warfare sprays and new “peace offensives” as terror tactics. It questions the justification of atomic bombings and argues for warning before using devastation, challenging military and political leaders to consider humane restraint.
Subterranean clover revival in exhausted soils
Editorial snippets note imported subterranean clover reviving soil health in red, acidic soils, aiding pasture, hay and seed crops. Northwood Anchor recalls quiz guests misidentifying roles at a Detroit celebration. Montezuma Republican critiques New Deal wage policies' impact on production costs over time. Archeology by bomb reports discoveries from European bomb craters revealing ancient life, stressing need for an International Atomic Development Authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oskaloosa Herald
Australia
Ameren
Northwood
Detroit
Cadillac Company
Roxe
Russia
St. Louis
International Atomic Development Authority
Rest room fund aims to keep Knoxville club facility
In July 1916 the Womens Federated Club reported over 16500 visitors to their rest room and appealed for $20 monthly to maintain it. Knoxville merchants and miners faced anxiety after a coal price dispute with Rock Island Railway led to a mine closure nearby. Community boosts included road improvements, college fund pledges, and a baseball tournament drive in town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Women's Federated Club
East Corporation
Knoxville
Rock Island Railway
Oskaloosa
Polla
HJ. Vanden Berg
Central College Ny
The
Baptists
Reformed Church
Chicago Herald
Germany
Vessela
Federated Club
Pella
Joe Faussen
Clinton
Kresge
Newton
F. Bosch
Dumont
Iowa
Central College
Alr
Pella Local News Roundup July 15 1926 Highlights
BP J Van Gorp lands 450000 order for washing machines to be delivered next year by Woodrow Washing Machine Co. plant to move to Pella Mahaska County paves 19 miles of highways by an Omaha firm with bids 30 to 2.39 per sq yd. College tea at Second Reformed Church nets 25. TA Fox and Robt Haron among performers. Football schedule set by Coach Pence for Central College and several area schools. Claire Jewell to return to teach Commercial studies at Pella High. Mark McWilliams visits from Chicago. Citizens Military Training Camps attract more applicants. De Jong clan picnic of 265 at Orange City. Highway detours chosen for Mahaska Co. Northwestern Academy offers two years college training. 23 Pella residents join Keokuk Des Moines Division excursion to Keokuk dam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
BP. J. van Gorp
Woodrow Washing Machine Company
Pella
Mahaska County
Omaha, Praska Construction Company
Second Reformed Church
Ta Fox
Robert Haron
Ruth Dykstra
Marjorie LeCocq
Anne Tysseling
Gertrude
Jennie van Oostrum
Thelma Ulrich
Helene Slobe
Jack Pence
Central College
Simpson
Wesleyan
Ellsworth
Graceland
Parsons
Still
Town Business College
Claire Jewell
Pella High
Mark McWilliams
Mark
Chicago
Citizens
Midwest
de Jong
Orange City
Towa
Adrianus
James
Conrad de Jong
Sioux County
Henry Hoogenakker
Audubon
Nevada
Iowa
Western
Union
Des Moines
Highway Commission
Wing
Northwestern Academy
Alton Democrat
Keokuk-Des Moines
Keokuk Dam
Ten Years Ago Fire Destroys No Knoxville Gas Pit
In 1936 a gas pipeline crater five miles south of Knoxville erupted in a torch like blaze two hundred feet high on the Fourth of July drawing a large crowd. The flames were quenched when a distant gate was closed. Nearby, events included Junior Farmers meeting at Lincoln School to hear a CCC supervisor on soil erosion and Rev. H Janssen lecturing in Pella on Capitol ism and a note from Carl Nelson of Fort Madison Junior High band praising concerts in Pella.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knoxville
Lincoln School
CCC
H. Janssen
Pella
Russia
Carl Nelson
Fort Madison
Wake Up Radio Public Alert On Broadcast Standards
FCC member defends criticism of over commercializing radio and calls for cleaner content. Column urges moderation of ads, suggests brief notices at program start and end, cites Fibber McGee and Molly as keep it clean examples. Warns against vulgar, violent, or sensational material and supports efforts to improve radio quality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Communications Commission
Larry Wolters
Chicago Tribune
FCC
Boston Pops Ochestra
Fourth New Home Begun in Pella on Union Street
Henry Vander Beek started a fourth new home on Union Street as morale rose after a bleak period. The 4th of July in Pella was quiet with one casualty, Casey Vanden Berg, struck by a firecracker. the only fatal Iowa incident of the holiday weekend. Highway patrol aided safety. Reverend Tunis Prins to attend New York conference as Iowa Synod rep. Marion Boat starts at Vanden Berg Electric Shop. John Stursma returns to Rexall Store after resigning in Brooklyn. Rev. R T Nordlund resigns as Baptist pastor effective September. Marion Bont visits from Washington DC to see parents. Ed Van Zante couple back from Arizona for health. Construction on the new municipal pool progresses with bathhouses and filtration plant still to come. Dr and Mrs I J Lubbers return from Black Hills and Estes Park vacation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Citi
Henry Vander Beek
Union Street
Pella
Casey Vanden Berg
Iowa
Highway Patrol
Tunis Prins
General Synod of the Reformed Church
New York City
Iowa Synod
Marion Boat
Vanden Berg
John Stursma
Rexall
Brooklyn
R.T. Nordlund
The
Baptist Church
Marion Bont
Washington, D. C
C. Bont
Ed van Zante
Arizona
I. J. Lubbers
Black Hills
Estes Park
Colorado
Three life insurance distribution methods outlined
The article explains ordinary, industrial, and group life insurance. Ordinary insurance targets high coverage with annual to monthly premiums and medical exams. industrial policies offer smaller, often under $1000, with weekly or monthly premiums and home visits. group insurance covers many employees without medical exams, sharing costs between employer and staff, and lasting while the employee remains with the company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
United States
Montgomery Ward and Company of
Chicago
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pella Chronicle
Hh, Sadler George Verstfeg
Ean
Ny Sadler Publishing Co
Main St. Pella
Lowe
Pelin
Ina Nero
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Lewis
Taylor
Des Moines Register
Ofo
London
U.S. Army
Navy
Montezuma Republican
CPA
Kczi Stranklin
Adakis
Jefferson
Ferris
Independence Hall
Philadelenia
Fliteo
Tyme
West Market
Marshal Bickford
Johnson
Mae"ron
Ford
Life Insurance
W.T van de Voort
Sully, Iowa
Fowler Telephone Company
Colfax Sales Company
Colfax
Tull