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Newspaper
Hamburg Reporter
Location
Hamburg, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Dec 03, 1925
Page
5
Hamburg to host a three day corn show on November 16 17 and 22 at City Hall with two classes professional and amateur and about 500 dollars spent to attract farmers. Judges will select entries provide farmers with advice and a corn testing contest for youths ages 10 to 19. Daily programs include ponterte and other events with prizes and a goal to promote the county crop.
Shenandoah visitors toured two Field Seed and May Lead stations drawing praise for novel methods used by Henry Fick. Mrs F D Tumin, mother from Hamburg, sang at KMA and drew many requests for more programs. Mrs James praised for a well trained voice and broad appeal to listeners across ages.
The event featured Mrs. Carl Moya hosting Thursday evening with a supper and a quiet afterglow. Frank Breedlove impressed by sewing the mocks, while six women took turns keeping up with Jim. Observers note his cleverness and focus on rowing activities, though details blur in the narration.
A traveling man died at his dam a in Desaha on Friday. The article notes family and community reactions and mentions a memorial gathering planned by neighbors and local groups.
Dr Martin Gave talk on dangers facing the nation focusing on The Home The Church The School and The Sabbath at the Presbyterian church last Saturday evening The oval number is December 12 featuring Maude Aldrich with Young America Tomorrow The Entertainer Sunday School class hosted by Miss Marjorie Arnold and Mrs Overheimer gathered 2 30 pm enjoying games and art by the children praising teachers for kindness
Death of 22 year old Miss Frintes in Hamburg after long illness. Survived by parents Frank and Mrs Trodeway and four sisters Lolen Catherine Halen and Hilda. Funeral held at Hamburg home with Rev Ke Le Brone officiating and Mt Olive Cemetery interment.
The American Legion has received the mail boxes and will begin installing house numbers immediately. A 25 cent charge covers the mailbox and three numbers. four numbers cost 30 cents. This ensures uniform numbers and helps city carrier delivery. The city requires house numbering for mail service.
Albert B Hurley a former resident was brought to Hamburg for burial He grew up here and worked at the local plant He was born February 19 1877 in Lorant Grove and died November 2 1925 at Trinidad Colorado Survived by his wife two children one brother Frank Hurley and one sister Mrs Tuth Hecker Funeral services were held at the M F church Monday afternoon with the Reverend conducting at the cemetery
The Farm Bureau gathered Friday evening at the Johnson home with a moderate turnout. Officers were elected with Barry Weider as president Clyde Watters as secretary and Mrs Clyde Mattome as leader. A varied program followed with readings by Mrs Keanan Carl Hoover and G C Altivon and a student group performance led by Lucille McKean Ralph Johnson and Harold Zuch. A recitation by Bacille McKean and a children’s exercise were also presented. Committee plans to meet with Marbury on issues to act upon were announced. Refreshments were provided by Frank Bronson Leslie Siwin and Es Curr.
Sunday observers in Bumbury will attend church services with a special collection for the Near East relief. The appeal notes many orphans left by the war and urges small gifts from all, so Hamburg can feel it has done its part in this humanitarian effort.
The regular meeting of the fire company is tonight to receive nominations for officers for the coming year. Other business will be addressed as well. Members are urged to attend to participate in the proceedings and related activities.
A mother hosted a birthday supper in a warm, pleasant evening setting to honor her daughter Mian Jean. Friends were invited to celebrate with light music, friendly chatter, and festive decor.
Last week Ww. C. Laraway announced moving 13 bakery and kitchen operations to Nebraska City but a closing Tile issue forced a change. He rented the former cafe room of the Hotel Loyal in Hamburg and will expand his line with more space. Iowa Service Company has leased the old Laraway room and will soon move in with expanded electric accessory offerings.
Was Head Limesmat BF Carney in charge of the de funct Farmers Savings bank of this city was linesman for the big football game at Lincoln on Thanksgiving between the University of Nebraska and Notre Dame. He had followed athletics with interest in Grinnell and held records in various events including tennis where he was a former champion. The honor came without solicitation.
The 1026 site plates are ready and being issued by Treasuree bi Ty Lair’s vision in Sidney. L. & Forsyth have the first plate this year. No penalty yet for late registration, but early plate pickup is advised to avoid delays and higher fees.
Otto Hoag of Sidney won the corn husking contest conducted by the Sidney Community Club with a record 31.4 bushels in 1 hour 20 minutes. Charles Frakes of Hamburg was second with 23.9 bushels, Martin Gulick of Riverton third with 27.2. The four Blerk brothers of Randolf totaled 102 bushels in the same time, one boy having a soft wrist. The event took place on Mose Lewis corn and paid $50 in prizes, about 6 cents per bushel.
Paul Smith of Chicago son of Mr and Mrs Lee Smith recently earned his third promotion within four years at Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co He now oversees the Chicago district supervising 73 000 stores his progress praised by associates at a Westsides bridge gathering hosted by Mesdames Shannon and Hilger with guests enjoying a light tea.
An intervel to feature a special program for Almpyon College students will be broadcast by Simpson Catlexe. It airs Sunday evening from 7:20 to 9:00, with WHO Mosnow providing the main content. The show aims for high quality and broad appeal amidst limited advance notice.
A fragmentary local item reflects on telephone workers and operators handling calls, noting their duties and the volume of connections. It mentions a social gathering at Mrs. Glvite Merlin’s home with W. G. hosting and describes a Christmas tree ceremony and playful party activities. The piece ends with a brief social update about future gatherings and attendees.
Miss Ruth Pell of Sidney and Paul Brust of Nebraska City were united in marriage at Sidney last Friday. The bride, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Pratt, taught briefly after graduation. The groom works at the port office in Nebraska City. Best wishes from friends are extended.
Infant son John Wilton Henderson, born near Hamburg on September 80 1924, died November 26 1085 at age 1 year 2 months and 25 days after a brief illness. Funeral services were held at the Catholic church Saturday morning November 28, officiated by Rev. Father ER O'Donnell. Burial followed in the Catholic cemetery. Parents Mr and Mrs Will Henderson express deep sympathy.
The article reports a turkey-raising venture linked to W W Emberton’s family, noting spring breeding gains and marketing at Bradbury Poultry Co Woodward. It details feed rations and care led by Mr Barton and his wife, with son attending school, and confirms profits from turkeys sold for about 1199.80 dollars.
A December 1 implementation shifts all primary routes to the Iowa State Highway Commission under a new law aimed at matching federal funds. The measure authorizes a primary road development fund, with about 4 million dollars expected annually, to gravel and surface hundreds of miles of highways including routes No 9 10 5 7 18 and others from Council Bluffs to Sioux City and Dubuque to Keokuk. The commission will oversee maintenance outside cities while coordinating with local boards to pursue an economical primary road program.
F L Thompson keeps an antique Seth Thomas clock tied to family history dating back around fifty five years. The timepiece, once owned by George Tere, has served as a regulator for watches and clocks. Mr Johnson of the Reporter office owns another clock linked to Mr Tere and his eight day movement. The relic remains cherished despite high offers, valued for its sentimental worth.
The river district society gathered at Riverkin on the evening of an unspecified day. Attendees included A. B. Wanamaker and Be Danley of Vambury. Dr J. Ar Tallin and Kervey participated, with remarks by De Th Rn and Saks of Desibtt. plans mentioned before departure.
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