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Newspaper
Titonka Topic
Location
Titonka, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 03, 1934
Page
3
Titonka Topic describes distribution and pricing details for readers in Titonka and surrounding trade territory. It notes subscription rates in advance and outside areas, with different pricing for Titonka, other states, Canada and foreign countries, as set by publisher Lee Wolfe.
W. H. Ricklefs of Titonka Iowa declares candidacy on the Republican ticket for Sheriff of Kossuth County subject to voters will at the June primaries. His message asks for support and votes from local residents.
The letter asks voters to support Dame for re election as County Recorder on the Democratic ticket in the June primary. Signer J Dooley of Algona Iowa endorses the candidate and urges Democratic voters to express their will at the primary.
Carl Dehlhauser, candidate on the Democratic ticket, seeks re election as Sheriff of Cossuth County. He states his candidacy is subject to voters approval at the June primaries and expresses appreciation for support.
Patterson a 40 year old American farmer from Burt in Kossuth County seeks the Republican nomination for lieutenant governor. He has served ten years in public life with three terms in the House and two terms plus an extra session in the Senate. He supports state income tax and opposes a sales tax. The piece notes May filing deadlines and other candidates like H W Miller and Maurice McMahon, with Carl Pearson running for County Treasurer. Patterson hails from a Scotch-Norwegian background with a wife and three children.
The race features Dan Turner former governor Clarence Knutson pro taxRobert Col flush Des Moines attorney and Wallace Short farm advocate. The primary occurs June 1 selecting party nominees.
Little Eddie Butler the popular Democrat auditor of the county has made good in his official position and may not have any opposition on either ticket. He has treated everybody square and voters go to the polls to employ their servants. He is a political success not as a Democrat alone but as an efficient county servant.
Dooley of Algona visited Wednesday night as Swea Oligans note the recorder's office provides satisfactory service. First quarter reports show record volume from loans, foreclosures, and instruments, with more charts and certificates than any prior period. Imelda Dooley, his daughter, aids efficiently in handling the workload.
The piece argues Democrats improved the state with tax cuts, kinder old age pension laws, and a businesslike administration, while acknowledging Republican faults. It urges offering constructive, honest leadership at least as good as the current Democratic rule, criticizing only on substance.
The Ramsay Young People's Club plans two months of meetings with topics on May and a shift to Tuesday evenings. Teachers of the School of Religious Education meet Friday May 4 to discuss May's study plan. Communion and the quarterly mission offering are on the docket for next Sunday. loyalty is urged through spiritual growth, not wealth.
Algona items report Tldge James DeLand facing district court for a day or two. Mrs. D. D. Monluz reelected Lutheran Missionary Society secretary. Legion Auxiliary members plan Fort Dodge district meeting May 4. Mrs. L. Fairbanks elected secretary of Fort Dodge Presbytery Children’s Department. Mrs. Jane Winkel, widow of B. Winkel, dies in Pasadena. Forest Twogood retires from Western Association baseball. March vehicle registrations rise with 44 new autos. first quarter totals 61. Local exams in May. Alma, Bryant School hosts Algona tests. Griffin and Miller jailed for stealing hides. bond $1,000. Baptist Church annual meeting aims to end year debt. Elmer Stejle charged with rape of a minor. held. John Roelfsema gets suspended sentence in assault case. Vandalism hits Bunkotske shop. arrest warrants issued. Local thefts include harness theft and fuel at Plum Creek Elevator. T. A. Trauger helps 107 public works, six private jobs. Cemetery committee seeks donations for beautification. Fourth of July plans in full swing. LeMars Fair preparations noted. Father and Son banquet draws 200. Rev. W. N. Dibble praised. Masonic Lodge shows growth with about a dozen new initiations. paving project at fairground corner advances. crew over 100 workers. completion expected in a month.
Farm listed for sale on the west edge of Woden offers from buyers. Contact Lee Wolke for details and pricing.
The 4 H club program trains boys and girls in farming and homemaking, linking youth education to better adult citizens. County committees select projects, align with community needs, and supervise leaders to build stronger rural life and practical farming skills.
A state game warden calls farmers to report fox damage and seek permission before destroying dens. He notes fox pups will be cared for otherwise, urges not to kill indiscriminately, and outlines steps to notify the deputy warden, with penalties for illegal pup taking or den destruction.
A note signed by J. M. Hardiman, State Deputy Game Warden, expresses thanks for cooperation and assistance. The message emphasizes collaboration with readers and colleagues in enforcing wildlife regulations and maintaining game safety.
The Junior-Senior notes announce a Senior Class Play titled Shirt Sleeves to be presented in the high school auditorium on the 17th and 18th of May. Seniors have learned the first act and are practicing the second act. the event is in the Methodist Church basement.
Miss Johnson spent the week end with her parents in Des Moines. Miss Campbell spent the weekend at her home in Hampton. Raymond Heifner visited school Thursday of last week. Wilbur Schram and Helen Reed were at Mason City Tuesday. Dist. Baseball Tournament Schedule: First Round Mallard vs Rock Valley at 3:00 Thursday. Second Round Armstrong vs Arnolds Park 9 a.m. Friday. Corwith vs Laurens 10:30 Friday. Winner Mallard Rock Valley vs Rogsie 3:00 Friday. Sanborn vs Titonka 3:30 Friday. Third Round 9:60 and 10:30 Saturday. Final Saturday 3:00.
Selfth Grade News notes the fifth graders signed a Talking Pledge and enjoyed May classroom photos. Evelyn Sachau treated classmates for her eleventh birthday while Donald Boyken and Vivian Stott lead in language stories. The grade studies Canada and decimals, drew a cemetery diagram for hygiene, and mentions absences and ordered Magic Skates for spelling and problem work.
Eighth Grade Newsy Russell lists players including Walter Callies junior Hansen Harm Meyers and Raymond Ricklets joining French, plus Dorothy Budlong Dorothy Peterson and Harriet Schram at the Bancroft baseball event last Friday. Absent Monday were Forrest Rode and Loraine Kueh enreuther.
A letter from Thos J Petersen of Danbury Wisconsin reports a family of seven children needing substantial food. He notes a pleasant winter and that he once lived southwest of town near the Hadley farm. his school board service is recalled and the writer recalls decades spent on local education.
A fragmentary item notes Reed baby bus dark finished library table and directs inquiries at the Tople office. The text is incomplete but indicates a public notice style query or request for information regarding the item.
A dense roll of social visits and farm life fills Burt area notes. Neighbors visit, entertain, and help with chores at Bartlett, Graham, Zanke, and Danner households. Saturday and Sunday gatherings include dinners, birthdays, and Farm Bureau lessons. several trips to Algona, Bancroft, Titonka, and West Bend are mentioned alongside hospital and restaurant stops.
Farmers applying for Commodity Credit Corporation loans must provide a signed statement from the County Corn Hog Committee affirming they have signed the corn hog contract. Blanks available from the central office. In the court haulad Jisalwong.
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