State Urges Monroe Oil Highway Streets Action
The highway commission rules oil streets treated as paved and towns under 2500 population receive 200 dollars per mile. Monroe, on highways 68 and 14, has 1.6 miles of oiled streets that will benefit. City council meets next Friday to act on the ruling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asst. Dist
C. L. Gleason
Highway Commission
Monroe
Monroe Mirror
State University letter defends broadcasting athletic events
An open letter from WSUI Radio Board chairman explains that the Athletic Council did not ban broadcasting all contests. It notes the financial burden of sports on the university and that game receipts fund facilities and training. Public opinion urged delaying broadcasts until finance and audience impact were clarified. The letter stresses the need to test public sentiment before future decisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WSUI
Iowa
State University
WSUI Will Broadcast Future Athletic Contests
A letter praising WSUI for broadcasting athletic contests notes strong public demand from University of Iowa listeners and graduates. It states the station will continue to air future events to satisfy thousands who support the service and urges continued public engagement and editorial use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WSUI
Marriages and Divorces in Iowa for 1926
Iowa health officials tabulated 1926 marriage and divorce data by county. A total of 20 966 marriages occurred in 1926, down from 21 924 in 1925, while 4 080 divorces were granted, down from 4 112. Chickasaw led counties with 611 marriages and Polk reported the highest divorce rate at one in 100 of the population. Other counties showing notable patterns include Louisa, Van Buren, Cedar, and Woodbury with varying marriage and divorce rates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ir. R. L. McLaren
Vital Statistics Division
State Department of Health
Mar
Iowa
J. Wallace
Towa
Chickasaw, Mills, Pottawattamie
Buchanan
Dallas
Davie
Jasper
Johnson
Polk
Polk County
Scott Courty
Woodbury County
Linn County
Muscatine
Marr
Almakes Kossuth
Winnebago
Hancock
Grundy
Howard
Humboldt
O'Brien
Pocahontas
Sioux
Warren
Worth
Pella High Defeats Pleasantville in Gridiron Clash
Pella High School football dominated Pleasantville in a decisive win. The Pella lineup controlled the tempo with strong offensive drives and stout defense to secure the victory on home turf.
Victorious Bat Team Wins Home Game 20 to 0
The home team powered to a 20 to 0 victory amid a muddy field after light rains. Fans crowded the stands as the Pella boys offered a stiff challenge, but the decisive score reflected the team’s solid performance and finishing drive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alway
Pella Boys
Teferfere
Masquers Dramatic Group Promises Strong Season
Dramatics reports from Central Ray note one act plays and class work intrigue. Students and townspeople involved in dramatics anticipate wonderful results this year with the Masquers showing fine material and clear evidence of potential success in dramatic work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central Ray
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Beyers
T. G. Fultz
A. Marsh
Fairfield
A. H. Clark
van Niewaals
H. S. Keables
Des Moines
Pella
Kate Beard
Delco
J. S. Jelsma
Vander Linden
Rexall
R. Lautenbach
Women’s Missional Society of the Baptist Church
Peter du Pree
Mahaska County Hospital
Oskaloosa
J. H. Stubenrauch
Barbara
W. D. van Sittert
Barbi
C. C. Emmerson
C. J. Scott
D. W. Fee
Marion County
Fair Asso Ion
the Ladies of
Mulliner
The
Krank Co
Minneapolis
Ideal Pharmacy
Isdoued
Parcuer
van Gorp
Pella High
Pleasantville
Pella H. S
Chronicle
Baenche
G. & W. Hat Shop
North Side Square
Hoeksena Bros. Garage
Rocky Mountains
Perenne Ae