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Postville Herald from Postville, Iowa • Page 2

Publication:
Postville Heraldi
Location:
Postville, Iowa
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

PAGE TWO. THE POSTVILLE mail ATI). POSTVILLE. IOWA. Ovr Exchanges III i III Hi Mita5JBBBi Mr.

and Mrs. Ed.Marzen of Greene are the parents of a daughter who has nine living grandparents. Since the Fourth. Elgin stores are clewed each night excepting Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Grant Dawson cleaned the Elgin water tank recently and has been giving the inside two coats of paint.

Sixty-two 1910 corn parity checks totaling $3,787.00 arrived last week at the Bremer County Agricultural Con serration office. A supervised playground at Osage has been opened and is meeting with much enthusiasm of parents and the children of the community. K. F. Hedemann of Elgin has been released from his contract to teach a second year so he might accept the superintendency of the Nichols schools for the coming year.

Undoubtedly V. E. An twine is the oldest World War veteran in Fayette county. That fact was substantiated and emphasized Thursday because it was: Mr. Antwine's 72nd birthday anniversary.

Dedication services for the new receiving vault in the Strawberry Point cemetery were held last Sunday. The speech was made by Ray Murray of Des Moines, administrative assistant of the WPA in Iowa. Frank Woods of Waukon left last week for Rock Island to accept a posi tion at the Rock Island arsenal. Employment at the arsenal was boosted during June to over 5,000, an increase of some 600 people. Haying is turning out to be a happy experience at the Don E.

Rhines farm near Edgewood this summer. They have 40 loads from 20 acres and from one four-acre piece they have put up ten large loads. Mr. Rhines mixes alfalfa, red clover and alsike. The nearly dry thunderstorm that visited the Belle Plaine vicinity last Thursday had more bite than its bark indicated.

Three miles northwest of that city a bolt of lightning struck a fence and jumped across to a herd of cattle and killed ten animals. Guttenberg will be host to hardware men of this district today. Members of the association and their families will convene at the new municipal building and will be guests at a catfish dinner tonight. The evening entertainment will include a boat trip on the Mississippi river. Ten southeastern Iowa counties are participating in a new program from station WSUI of the University of Iowa each Saturday at 12:45 p.

m. Representative farmers from one of the counties each week have an informal discussion of farm problems. The program will run through Sept. 7. A hailstorm that lasted nearly 20 minutes did considerable damage June 27 to farms north of Guttenberg.

The freak hailstorm confined its damage to an area not more than a mile wide and about seven miles long. Grain and soy beans were laid waste and corn stripped on about 25 farms. Oats on many of the farms is considered a total loss and will be cut only for hay Of corn, the farmers are saying, if they have half a crop, they will feel lucky. Thousands attended the "Cavalcade -of Fayette given on the Upper Iowa University campus June 27 and 28. It was estmated that at least 4,000 people saw the opening show.

The June 28 crowd was still larger and it was estimated that from 5,000 to 6,000 people were in attendance. The large attendance was unusual due to the fact it rained during the opening performance and the temperature was down to an uncomfortable point during the second performance. i At the Elevator I JUST RECEIVED Gars of TANKAGE 1 LINSEED MEAL i I COMING SOON BRAN and MIDDLINGS Hail Roberts' Son Postville, Iowa Winneshiek county joined many of the Iowa counties in large issuance of marriage licenses this year. The records at the office of the clerk of the district court show that 103 licenses were issued during the month of June. It is believed to be the largest number of licenses ever issued in Winneshiek county.

Michael Wiley is the oldest man in West Union. Although he is going on 91 years of age, he spends a good part of each day working in his garden and about his home in the north part of the city. He not only has a record for longevity, but he has three sisters and two brothers, the youngest of whom is now 74 years. Arch Musser of West Union has a wren which used his mail box as a nesting place for 16 consecutive years. Last year the wren failed to show up because of the unusual hammering and other disturbances incident to building his new home, but she returned this year and is happily at home again in Archie's mail box.

Frederika's new phone exchange of the Butler-Bremer telephone company will be put into service July 15. With the beginning of service on the hew exchange, 109 customers of the company who are now being served thru the Tripoli exchange of the Northwestern Bell Telephone will be switched over to the Frederika office. One more relic of horse and buggy days in Waukon is on its way out. It is the old Downs hitching rack and feed shed in the rear of the garage in the downtown district. According to Frank Downs, owner of the feeding sheds, farmers used to pay 15 cents for parking their teams there, whether it was for an hour or a day, and no questions asked.

Every state except Nevada and Rhode Island is represented in the University of Iowa's summer session enrollment, with the geographical distribution equalling the record set in 1938. About 1,325 of the approximately 3,100 students are from outside of Iowa. Illinois, 305; Missouri, 181; and Kansas, 107, are leaders. Nine foreign regions are represented. Approval of a loan totaling $343,000 sufficient to construct approximately 371 miles of line practically all in Winneshiek county, has been given by the Rural Electrification Administration.

Approval of the loan means that the board of directors of the Howard County Rural Electric Cooperative can now accept bids from the staking sheets which are now being prepared. June 1940 scaled a high of 95 degrees for the highest reading of the month as compared to a 93 last year in June, says the Waukon Republican and Standard. The average minimum for month was 57.5 as compared to 58.6 last year and the average maximum was 81.2 over 80.2 for June 1939. Precipitation for the month measured 2.79 of an inch as compared to 1.59 for June of last year. The Big Springs trout farm east of Elgin promises to become one of the most popular fishing spots in northeastern Iowa.

Already close to 68,000 trout have been placed in the rearing ponds and these are from five to 12 inches in length. This is last year's hatch and will be ready for the fisherman this winter or next spring. About 3,000 were placed in the large pond this spring but most of them have been fished out. The spring which furnishes the water for the hatching tanks, rearing ponds and large pond is said to be the largest spring in Iowa. The average flow is 10,000 gallons of water per minute.

One test after a heavy rain showed 26,000 gallons a minute. Annual Financial Statement of the INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT OF POSTVILLE, IOWA For the Fiscal Year Beginning July 1, 1939, and Ending; June 30, 1940. SCHOOLHOUSE FUND Balance on hand July 1, 1939 $2857.01 Capital New buildings and sites None Other capital outlay Balance on hand June 30, 1940 GENERAL FUND Balance on hand July 1, 1939 $10,885.16 Revenue receipts from District tax 17,013.57 Appropriations Semi-annual apportionment 411.00 State and federal 2221.36 Tuition collected 8383.50 Non-revenue receipts from Revolving accounts None Other non-revenue 447.85 Total general fund General control 842.78 Instruction Salaries of principals, supervisors, and teachers 22854.90 Other instruction costs 2065.26 Coordinate activities 193.52 Operation of plant 3368.32 Maintenance 588.51 Fixed charges 94.20 Capital outlay 338.78 Total general fund expenditures $30,346.27 Balance on hand June 30, 1940 9016.17 WARRANTS ISSUED: Allyn Bacon 12.23 American Book Co 4.56 American Crayon Co 9.80 D. Appleton-Century Co 1.43 Blue Arrow Cafe 5.36 M. J.

Barry Co. 8.68 Bailey Himes 10.94 Baker Paper Co 33.07 C. L. Barnhouse, Inc 2.24 Ivan Bloom Hardin Co 2.60 O. Beucher, Town Treasurer 199.25 G.

A. Brooks 47.56 Boies Capper, Postmaster 9.00 F. W. Cass 3.83 Carrick Evans, Inc 2.97 Civic Education 15.00 C. F.

Cody Co 14.24 Child Training Association 3.00 Campbell-Detgen Music Company 19.39 Douglass Pharmacy 140.46 Dramatic Publishing Company 2.50 Expression Company 3.07 Frankel Carbon and Ribbon Company 13.70 Frye Manufacturing Company 14.64 Max Factor Sc. Company 4.00 Fitzpatrick Sporting Goods Company 58.31 Foliett Book Company 42.13 B. Graeber 498.51 John L. Gregg 71.88 Gamble Hinged Music Company 10.40 Cooperative Study 2.75 Gaylord Inc 44.90 Pearl Robbins 149.88 Gregg Publishing Company 43.30 The Gordon Company 2.11 Ginn Company General Radio Company Joyce Insurance Company L. A.

Hammel Lawrence Hofer Johnson Service Company Hammond Stevens Company State University of Iowa Houghton Mifflin Company L. D. Hovey D. C. Heath Company Louis L.

Hill Higley Chemical Company Interstate Power Company W. J. Hanks Holley School Supply Company The Interstate Printers E. M. Hale Company Longmans, Green Company Luhman Sanders Postville Locker Plant Lyons Carnahan Little, Brown Company Keystone View Company Elmer Lennon Estate William F.

Shirley, Mrs. J. A. Koevenig Lyon Healy J. B.

Lippencott Company J. S. Latta Son Klipto Loose Leaf Company Lowe Campbell A. Moore Maplewood Press Bookbindery Joseph Craig Marston Metropolitan Supply Company The Manual Arts Press McGraw-Hill Book The Macmillan Company Morrison Publishing Company Midland Chemical McGregor Magazine Subscription Company McCormick Mathers Mentger, Bush Company Northwestern Press Newson Company A. J.

Nystrom Company Oshkosh Paper Company F. A. Owen Publishing Company The Palm L. F. Putnam Postville Lumber Company Postville Turner Society Postville State Bank Peter Johnson Sons John W.

Powell Phoenix Insurance H. A. Phillips School Service Peerless Chemical Company Pink Supply Company The Parawax Company Postville Farmers Co-Operative Society Postville Farmers Telephone Company Postville Herald A. N. Palmer Company Pyramid Paper Corp Harold Rima Chas.

W. Rice Company Remington Rand, Inc Row Peterson Company Rand McNally Company Harold Schroeder Register Tribune F. C. Ruckdaschel H. M.

Rowe Company Theo. B. Robertson Products Company The Readers Digest Silver Burdett Company John R. Thorson L. C.

Smith Corona Typewriters Schmidtman Company Science Research Company School Arts Magazine Schilling Paper Company F. A. Schultz Louis Schutte St. Paul Book Stationery Company 5.01 8.85 40.00 16.00 21.90 12.55 28.32 43.02 5.38 .56 11.63 70.31 138.01 330.86 35.73 170.27 3.24 2.52 2.45 5.78 5.36 2.16 3.95 13.27 22.50 5.00 3.50 84.05 10.96 98.97 16.13 36.92 20.05 3.00 3.80 71.88 1.95 4.82 15.86 4.08 19.64 19.68 17.42 5.42 1.81 .82 14.25 3.19 6.36 175.36 1.53 60.22 48.00 2.20 109.85 5.23 50.74 2.55 7.14 21.85 64.43 816.17 100.05 201.53 9.27 83.94 10.71 2.74 146.12 22.06 5.12 2.33 5.50 4.76 1.60 20.02 15.00 .80 6.50 145.01 1.67 3.50 1.95 5.09 26.95 46.41 3.16 STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF CITIZENS STATE BANK organized under the laws of Iowa, located at Postville, in the county of Allamakee, at the close of business on the 29th day of June, A. D.

1940. UNCLE ZEB SEZ: about every man I know wishes he'd gone into some other line of business." Why not build that new home before prices advance? We now have the services of an architect to help with building problems. POSTVILLE LUMBER CO. E. A.

HOTH RESOURCES Loans and Discounts United States Bonds and Securities Securities Guaranteed by U. S. Government as to Interest Principal Bonds and Securities (exclusive of items 2 and 3) Overdrafts Banking House 16,000.00 Furniture and Fixtures 2,000.00 Other real estate owned Due from banks and bankers, cash and cash items $256,232.10 193,246.56 181,850.00 113,310.00 9.95 18,000.00 26,222.46 327,930.35 Total $1,116,801.42 LIABILITIES Capital A Common $40,000 80,000.00 Surplus fund 24,000.00 104,000.00 Undivided profits (after deducting expenses) 21,196.55 Reserved for General 17,985.00 39,181.55 Deposit due to banks and bankers on demand 18,188.01 Individual deposits subject to check 234,895.51 Savings deposits 53,605,36 Time certificates of deposit 656,409.60 Demand" certificates, certified checks, cashier's checks and unpaid dividends 7,911.03 Trust 2,610.36 972,619.87 Total $1,116,801.42 STATE OF IOWA, Allamakee We, Geo. Kohlmann, Vice-President; L. O.

and C. C. Hoth, Asst. Cashier of the bank above named, do solemnly swear that the foregoing statement is full, true and correct, the' best of our and belief. Geo.

Kohlmann, Vice-President L. O. Beucher, Cashier (Bank Seal) 1 C. C. Hoth, Asst.

Cashier Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence by Geo. Kohlmann, L. O. Beucher and C. C.

Hoth, this 5th Notary Public in and for Allamakee County. A (SEAL) ATTESTED John A. Schroeder, W. Benjegerdes, A. C.

Webster, John A. Palas, Directors. Shanks Jewelry Music Company 333.21 Schrocdor's Grocery 29.09 Standard Oil Station 152.30 L. W. Thoma Thoma Cafe 5.36 Thoma Bros.

5.30 Thoma Bros. Pharmacy .41.13 Art Thoma 2,25 Vanguard Press, Inc 3.25 A. C. Webster 3,46 Wetmoro Declamation 6.12 H. W.

Wilson 5.00 World Book Company 1.09 Western Biological Laboratories 7.14 H. H. West Company 1.10 W. M. Welch Manufacturing Company 125.01 Womrath Bookshops Libraries 12,02 B.

H. Graeber, Superintendent 2500.00 Adrian Gamble .1541.61 Harold Gamble 1783.32 Ivan Blackmer 1700.00 Herbert Carris 1500.00 Wilma Trumbell 1305.00 Rosa Lee Osburn 1147.50 Pauline Smith 1260.00 Arlene Cecil 1170.00 Pearl Robbins 1500.00 Harold Plank 1200.00 Katheryn Long 990.00 -WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, Elma Berkhmd Eleanor Cade Helen "Wade Inabelle Inez-HuH Charles Gray, Herman Schutta Eugene Sutton 282.50? I hereby certify that the foregotagl report: is correct to the best of nyf knowledge and belief. KEITH GRAY, WOMEN HELP BOOST SALE OF MOTORCYCLES IN 5. Motorcycles are staging a comeback in the United States and the 1 are now forking the iron bars, ing to an INS release appearing dally papers. One motorcycle pany reports that in addition to war boom, domestic sales have ioj creased 30 per cent over last year.

The American Motorcycle Associa-- tion says women riders have givaj sales additional impetus. Women'! auxiliaries of motorcycle clubs taw Increased until there are now 182 la the nation. Some of the women. their machines solo. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF POSTVILLE STATE BANK organized under the laws of Iowa, located at Postville, in the county of Alia makee, at the close of business on the 29th day of June, A.

D. 1910. RESOURCES Loans and Discounts United States Bonds and Securities Securities Guaranteed by U. S. Government as to Interest Principal Bonds and Securities (exclusive of items 2 and 3) Overdrafts Banking House 7,500.00 Furniture and Fixtures 750.00 Other real estate owned Due from banks and bankers, cash and cash items Total $302,178.15 149,899.33 95.320.00 34,865,10 1.93 8,250.00 None 245.766JJI LIABILITIES Capital None; Preferred None; Common, Total 50,000.00 Surplus fund 25,000.00 75,000.00 Undivided profits (after deducting expenses).

25,415.49 Reserved for contingencies 5,000.00 30,415.13 Deposit due to banks and bankers on demand 3,354.86 Individual deposits subject to check 299,572.58 Savings deposits 53,487.73 Time certificates of deposit 347,405.35 Demand certificates, certified checks, cashier's checks and unpaid dividends 16,602.08 Postal Savings deposits 5,000.00 U. S. Deposits 459.10 Trust funds 5,004.10 Total Liabilities STATE OF IOWA, Allamakee We, C. F. Meier, President; A.

L. Meier, Vice-President; W. A. Kneelant Cashier, and Roy Olesen, Asst. Cashier of the bank above named, do solemnlj swear that the foregoing statement is full, true and correct, to the best of our knowledge and belief.

C. F. Meier, President A. L. Meier, Vice-President W.

A. Kneeland, Cashier (SEAL) Roy Olesen, Asst. Cashier Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence by C. F. Meier, Meier, W.

A. Kneeland and Roy Olesen, this 5th day of July, 1940. KATHERINE STAADT, Notary Public in and for Allamakee County. 1 (SEAL) ATTESTED Louis Schutte, Wm. Leui, R.

M. Hecker, F. W. Kiesau, Directors. Only $114.75 and up Easy Terms FEATURES Big 6 cubic foot new Hotpoint Refrigerator with Stainless Steel Speed Freezer--never rusts or corrodes Famous Vacuum Sealed as in more expensive models Entire mechanism lubricated under pressure and cooled by oil Sixteen Point Temperature Control Pop-Ice Trays.

I Big 6 Cubic Foot Family Size ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR Hotpoint Ranges and Appliances O. KOEVENIG Hardware and Auto Supplies.

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About Postville Herald Archive

Pages Available:
22,726
Years Available:
1893-1976