Iowa primary races spotlight Murray Beck and Smith Cameron
The Iowa press release notes a light Tuesday primary with key contests for governor and US Senate. William Murray and Robert Beck vie Republican governor nomination while E B Smith and Gary Cameron contend for Democrat Senate nomination. Cameron would be Iowa's youngest senator if elected. Also notes anticipated October draft of 300 to 400 Iowa married men and Lt. Col. Victor Gil- reflects a broader draft context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Murray
Robert Beck
Senate
E. B. Smith
Gary Cameron
America
Murray
Smith
Iowa State University
Beck
Centerville
Iowa
Iowa House of Representatives
Iowa Highway Commission
Cameron
U. S
State Selective Service Headquarters
Victor Gil
Iowa draft rise and prison reform topics in state notes
Iowa officials report an escalating draft call rising to 850 in October with earlier increases from 245 in June and 504 in September while Iowa records the nation’s lowest draft rejection rate at 26.1 percent. A committee urges replacing the Osborn reformatory at Anamosa with a more educational facility, though no state action has occurred. Governor Hughes discusses mobilizing prison labor for Capitol grounds and elm disease cleanup, hinting at broader use in public works.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jespie
Iowa
Washington
Osborne Committee
Anamosa
State Board of Public Instruction
State Board of Control
Pellas rising star discussed in public policy note
A policy statement outlines the newspaper's aim to present multiple sides of issues and invites reader comments. It explains that opinions may not reflect the staff and that contributions may be edited to fit space and standards.
Fred Hawker takes publicity post at Central College
Fred J. Hawker, editor of the Chronicle for two and a half years, begins duties as director of Publicity for Central College in Pella Iowa this week. He led the paper to awards for community service editorial excellence and service to agriculture and will promote the college and its activities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred J. Hawker
The
Chronicle
Central College
Pella
Fred
F.J.H
Iowa
Will There Be Changes in the Pella Chronicle
An article addresses community fears about editor and owner changes at the Pella Chronicle. It asserts the sale and new editor arrival were coincidental and pledges ongoing up-to-date local and national news coverage, strong advertiser support, and reader input.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pella Chronicle
Iowa
Minimum wage rise approved by House and Senate
Law raises most workers pay from 1.25 to 1.40 per hour in 1967 and 20 cents more in 1968, extending coverage to eight million workers. Farm workers largely exempt initially. new coverage includes small businesses like retail, hotels, restaurants, theaters, laundries. Also warns about record keeping, overtime, and child labor rules with SEMINARS urged by the Pella Chamber of Commerce before February 1967 effective date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Senate
Senate Conference Committee
Pella Chamber of Commerce
Military Family: Devilbiss Sons Serve Worldwide
Mrs Bertha Devilbiss of Panola is lauded for six sons who have served in the military. Two remain on active duty with roles spanning Korea and Vietnam, while the late father, Mr Devilbiss, was a World War I veteran.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bertha Devilbiss
Panola
Orean
Vietnam
Deviliss
Courtesy is Con tagious in tourism division brochure
A Town Development Commission tourism publication offers do’s and don’ts for public businesses. The 12th Iowa Development Clinic will be in Des Moines September 15 and 16 with state and regional development experts attending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tourism & Travel Division
The
Town Development Commission
Des Moines
Chamber
Otley
County Conservation Commission
Pella Chronicle Page Two Highlights
The Pella Chronicle page offers a snapshot of school staff details with subject areas and pupil supervision experience. It notes teachers and staff members and outlines their years of experience in specific subjects and assignments.
Juvenile Driver Sentenced For License Violation
Raymond D. Booy, 18, of Pella, was sentenced by Justice of the Peace E. H. Meinders in Pella on August 31 to four days in county jail in Knoxville for driving while license was suspended. Arrested by Highway Patrolman Robert Williams.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raymond D. Booy
Pella
Justice of Peace
E. H. Meinders
Pella i
Knoxville
Robert Williams
Also Mentioned on This Page
Capitol News
Iowa Press Association
Hughes
Hazleton
Eisenhower
Lawrence Welk
Welk
State Conservation Commission
Card-Pac
State Department of Public Instruction
Iowa Educational Information Center
University of Iowa
State Department
Good
Evangelistic Services
Combined Choirs
Stanley Hoogeveen
Lynnville-Sully High School
By the ‘Reformed
Chelsston Belorea
Riev
R. Reteniven
Bobsh Holland
LLOYD
Karr
Ton ‘County
INO
Jon de Zwarte
Dean Sadler
Fred Hawker Jerle Pratt
Marion, Mahaska
Janver Countiet
United States
Business and
Man le
Oskaloosa Oil CO
Mobil Flame L. P, Gas
Oskaloosa, Iowa
Bert Hagen
Henry Hagen
Lary
Breen & Kelderman
General Electric Home Appliances
van Berkum
Marlon Mahooke
Perm
Jake
Gesolines& ‘Peel
Robert Horsbergen
Hotel Petia
Ottumwa
Otty Clerie Patni
Oficers
Robert Allens
Freak de
Joe Attentioe
Martin Nelson
Henry ‘Vandevesrt
van Gorp
Wilbur de Jong
Caldwell Ounoit
Iret
Fortee
Robert Houser
John Hosksems
Park Board
J. Ve Lantima
Merbert Vand Waal
Fred Hawker
Council
Superior
Caleb de Cook
Avil Deféave
Gary Geel
Paul Bradigan
Donald Reinertson
Mian Tune Gonselink
Charles ‘Vander Ploeg
Robert Menning
Robert Powers
Wesselink
Renend Wesselink
Chamber ‘of Commerce
Frank Overman
Kiwanis Club
Gerald Stravers
Cafetery
Dick van
Palzaak Waltons
Sean
Gary
Dusseldore
Lla Jaycees
Jim Ver Meer
Ron Bose
Federated
Lloyd Vander
Robert Livers
T. T.T. Society Presiden
Thyrae Steward Recording Ve, Popey’ Pierson
American Legion
Idjutent
Warren Paetal
Wheelse
Tes
Experi
Dennig
Consolidated Breeders
Gilbert
Gary Gezel
DIAL
Jes
Sia Silda
S Television Radio
Marion County Mutual Insurance
Willard Kaldenberg
Petts
Carnations
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