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Newspaper
Scandia Journal
Location
Scandia, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jan 24, 1924
Page
4
Dr. E P Ahrens drove cattle to the Kansas City market last week. Lagripe illness affected Robi Rickabaugh E W Burns and T J Mahaffey but recovery is noted for Mahaffey. Revelations include Oats for sale Ralph Walker owns a new Dodge coupe and repairs offered by Reece and Coleman. Kansas Day banquet attendees J J Smith G W Nimocks Topeka visit. Funeral and visiting news from Scandia Belleville and Rydal with Berry Swenson and Crider families.
Montrose high girls and boys visit local rivals for Friday basketball games at Miller's Rink. Also note home moves: F E Cahill relocates to Scandia and occupies Edland property east town. Cahill will work at Rickel and Shivvers cement plant. Poultry culling ad promises higher egg production with local supplier C I Bald ridge Belleville. Mr and Mrs W F Mathis move into new bungalow at First and Washington built by Frank Hawkins and finished by Wm Wilson.
Rev Chas Pehrson of Clay Center is called as pastor of the Lutheran church at Scandia and will begin pulpit duties about April 1. Rev C F Grenere has been supplying after the resignation of Rev J J Richards, who was called to White City.
D B Geen, successor to W and partner in the produce business, has moved his family to the Lernoid property north of Miller's rink. He seeks customers and invites calls to get acquainted, advertising in another column.
A Vancouver British Columbia couple, Mr and Mrs M O Olson, renew their Journal subscription from Scandia era. The letterhead notes an iron works establishment in Vancouver and friends report a thriving large business.
John W. Berry of Burrton Kansas traveled from the southern part of the state to attend his uncle W. Berry's funeral. Berry, formerly manager of the Farmers Union Store at Sheridan, now runs a garage in Burrton. He reported encountering no snow on the way until near Concordia.
Batteries charged for only $1.00 at Slaughter's. Harness oil offered at 75c a set with Eureka Harness oil. R L Klinton of Scandia Kansas advertises services. The Katherine McDonald film star praised in a separate note. Mrs James Weislogel and daughter of Vernon Colorado visiting relatives. Glass, tops, and repair services promoted by R L Linton Scandia. Clarence Swanson and brother plan to farm Frank Granstout place north of town next year. Rev C E Carpenter of Jamestown reports Mrs Carpenter improving. Mr and Mrs Ray Muth move to J R Stofer farm west of town. Frank Granstedt takes charge of the Sherdahl store.
Fred Hauserman announces he will pay the highest market price for all hides and furs this winter and invites sellers to meet at Jake Weis logel home.
J M Tedrow and Sons announce new additions to their hauling fleet with more team members and vehicles to better serve customers. They express gratitude for past favors and look forward to continued support.
William Hay of Belleville announced his bid for the Republican nomination for clerk of the court. Hay is well known across the county with a consistent campaign base. The marriage of Miss Nadine Blosser to Mr W F Whitebread, both of Concordia, is set for February 6, announced at a Blosser dinner in Concordia last Monday.
The Lonely Road at the Princess Theatre features Katherine Mac Donald as a star who explores both domestic life and independence in business, presenting an interesting solution to the question of where women find their greatest happiness.
A notice explains a government supervised loan with guaranteed honesty and low interest, prohibiting excessive commissions. It mentions an interest only 5 1/2 percent and invites readers to learn more from E. H. Smies, Secretary-Treasurer, Jewel County National Farm Association, Courtland Kansas route 1.
Friends gathered at Mrs. L. R. Denoyer’s Mo way Vic ing home for a birthdaySur pie party. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Coeman, Mr. and Mrs. Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Chilcott, Mr. and Mrs. D ystrum, Mr. and Mrs. Tedrow, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Wee, Mr. and Mrs. Vaile Ward, and others. Frank Poore recently returned from California where he advised on establishing powdered milk factories with Golden State Creamery Co., predicting a boom in the dairy industry. Mrs. Poore plans another California trip soon.
Monroe Erickson installs tools and machinery in the Fuller building as a first class mechanic ready to handle repairs on farm machinery autos engines. His turning lathe is a much needed asset for the community and should attract steady work.
A lively Sunday School party was held in the basement of the First M E church in Scandia on Wednesday evening for the young people's class led by Mr. Frank Kier. Despite bad roads, attendees enjoyed games and a large lunch of sandwiches pickles cake fruit salad and coffee.
A rural high school at Agenda Kansas burned down early Thursday morning. The $25,000 brick building housed eight classrooms with five teachers and two empty business buildings will host classes temporarily while rebuilding is arranged. Insurance covered the structure and contents. Fire was spotted around 6:00 a.m. and could not be controlled before the chemical engine arrived.
In Scandia discussions on a new sewer system, G W Nimocks outlines how existing water works and school bonds will be paid off by 1930 and 1929, suggesting sewer bonds could be funded without raising taxes. The piece warns against overborrowing and urges careful fiscal planning to avoid heavy debt.
A local discussion questions how Scandia funds its debts and relies on future generations. The talk notes the water works pumping station, a serviceable city hall, and the well maintained school building as assets, suggesting a financial inventory to assess value.
Officials argue bonded debt is only 8500 with most already on hand to pay. School district bonds total 8500, with less than half attributable to the city. Advocates say sound financing can keep taxes low while funding a modern sewer plant without heavy tax burdens. Red Headed sale bills printed at the Journal office.
The sheriff declares there is nothing to cover up and expresses willingness to confront any accusers in a public court setting. He emphasizes openness and accountability while addressing ongoing complaints.
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