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Newspaper
Elgin Echo
Location
Elgin, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 15, 1932
Page
3
Foreign Display per inch Local Display per inch Readers per line Classified per word payable in advance first insertion no alignment error rate details for newspaper classified ads listed with unit prices and terms for readers and display spaces as read from the old OCR fragment.
Report on Numbers 13 1 33. lesson notes stress Moses leadership faith and fear among Israelites as twelve spies return after forty days Caleb and Joshua urging possession while ten oppose. modern parallels drawn to public discontent.
Pathfinder Magazine presents a cryptic line suggesting that if all true confession authors joined in conflict, they would be lying in unison. The quip hints at paradox and satire rather than a reported event or person.
The senior high school met to organize four classes with elected officers led by Rosairer Simpson and Elmer Olson among others. A new boys glee club formed with 34 of 35 boys trying out as girls glee club band and orchestra rehearse this week. Assembly plans include a first program to welcome freshmen and an upcoming pep assembly before the football game.
Iowa dairy and food division reports road improvements and trucking expand creameries while reducing cream stations. Larger creameries rely on trucks for most pickups, with 367 fewer stations in 1981 than 1930. Some creameries ship directly to Chicago, cutting costs and improving quality.
An opinion arguing that broad state tax proposals to aid the poor by taxing the wealthy fail, harming employment and savings. It urges citizens to curb public spending and restrict government tax demands, labeling officials as public servants overburdening taxpayers.
An old description notes that wrought iron shows a grain similar to wood and that the grain can be revealed by etching with strong acid to bare the underlying Abers.
Clermont residents share visits from relatives and friends including Archie Grimes and family from Monticello, Claude Gross home guests, and Cedar Rapids travelers. local events note Bishop Cannon Jr. speech, tourist traffic correction, Grace Cooley’s milking feat, Frank Shipton birthday gathering, and American Legion Auxiliary supper and games night with 36 attendees.
The district meeting plans a formal officer election next week, with Commander Harold Greerley and Adjutant Roy Swenson serving this year. The terms for these officers terminate at that election.
Mr and Mrs H K Johnson and son spent Friday at Barn Rowland’s as Mr Johnson aided silo filling. Mrs Earl Becker helped Mrs E O Wagner in meals for the workers. Clarence Neggick and family dined with Chas Wagner’s at West Union. Clarence Anfinnon and daughter visited the Nesvick home. Sidney Houg of Minneapolis returned to work after visiting her parents A B Houg. Tom Hanson and son called on A G Thompson. G E Brause and friends from Waterloo dropped by Ed Johnson’s. Clair and Carl Wagner visited ROF Learn’s home. Russell Grover and Mrs Mary Scott joined Mrs R F Learn Saturday. Ed Johnson visited sister J Borland in Olivet on Monday. John Borland stayed for a few days. Earl Becker family visited Cedar Rapids relatives. Richard Gross and baby attended Ladies Aid at Mrs Frank Nye’s near Eldorado. RF Learn returned Thursday evening from Independence where cattle were shown.
The text notes that normal hearing in ordinary speech carries about 50 feet and a whisper is audible at about 15 feet. The statement outlines typical voice reach in everyday conditions.
A fragment from the Spokane Spokesman-Re- contains musings on life and thought prompting readers to ponder the nature of existence. The piece invites contemplation and offers a reflective tone typical of local opinion sections.
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