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Newspaper
Hamburg Reporter
Location
Hamburg, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 07, 1932
Page
1
Fragmentary item cites a Hamburg paper note on public office status and a rare mention of government entomologists and automatic car headlight dimming by a Parisian mechanism. It also includes stray musings about marital spirit and a brief bleak reference to a Holocaust theme.
Business rivals once hated each other and even fought over years. The shift to auto travel reshapes trade as customers cross towns for savings and leisure, turning what was once local enmity into a broader marketplace. Merchants who adapt to the new era and cooperate with the community thrive, while quarrelsome rivals fail.
The piece argues that spending millions on roads in Unis county burdens taxpayers. It claims roads benefit private carriers and railroads already paid heavy taxes, suggesting highway taxes shift costs and fail to solve the tax problem. It notes the idea of road building might help slightly but does not resolve core finance issues.
A fragment discusses labor automation and its impact on unemployment and welfare. It notes industry workers, factory output, and the tension between modern machinery and labor needs. It mentions political voices urging calm, balanced policy, and concern for family support amid changing employment. Potential future effects on individual welfare are highlighted.
High Creek reports visits by Misses Marjorie and Mildred Moore and Mr. Peor of Langdon. Choir practice, schoolhouse furniture theft, and a viocrola theft are noted with strong views on innocence and honor among thieves. Multiple local families travel, visit, and attend events around High Creek during a busy week.
The community records Carol ine McNeal seriously ill at her daughter Judd Updike s home for a week. Relatives from Wichita Kansas and Kansas City Kan visit and assist her. Numerous neighbors and kin attend July 4 observances and share in family travel and church events amid a day of colors and prayers.
Our Churches Methodist Notes show morning services at 10:00 and 11:00 with Epworth Teague at 7:00 pm. Union service at Evangelical church at 2:00 pm with Dr. Firguu preaching. Choirs meet Thursday. Election of the official board Sunday morning July 17. Fourth quarterly conference Tuesday July 18. Pastor Loy Firkinfall of Evangelical. Sunday Trinity season. sermon topics include Business and Resource and Light Upon A Hidden Way.
Bundsy school at 9 45 a m with Mrs T L F Hickman superintendent. Rein kept many away from Buniaz wzhoot taxt. Preaching service at 11 00 a m. Tee Churk will be there to preach his first sermon as new pastor. Everyone invited to join and give him a royal welcome.
Lawrence Hein invites all youth to greet the pastor as he ends with the Union service at Evangelical Church at seven thirty. Rev Pirgan preaches there at five. Prayer meetings Wednesday at seven thirty. Mission Circle meets Thursday at two thirty at Mrs Beal's with Mrs Reeves. Orchestra Thursday at seven thirty directed by Helen Bocolofcky. Choir practice Thursday at eight led by Marnie Simons. Several churches note weather interruptions but plan next Sunday services and union meetings. The report highlights attendance, upcoming sermons, and church duties led by Pastor Horace A. Larsen.
Mrs Quentin Parkieou hosted refreshments with Mrs O K Wadhams and Mrs Raymond Syy der. Miss Helen Randleman of Car Usie came for a week to renew acquaintances. Orin Paddack from Palo Alto and Mrs George Cooney with Beverly Ann visited relatives. Several Peru normal students and local families were noted at weekends and visits to Omaha, Dawson, Malvern, Glenwood and Oni a.
Mrs. M B Ore of Palle Cli Vr Meil, Miss Dorothy McSiray, Mrs. Adelina Baker, and Miss Bernice McBeth are visiting relatives this week. Bernice travels to McCook Nebraska to visit her grandmother. Mayberry and her children of Pacific Junction were Sunday dinner guests. Mr. Mable Hannah of Pawnee City Nebr visited sister Emma Lockett who plans an extended stay. On Tuesday afternoon Eileen Parteen led twenty children in a gathering.
Mr Bird and Mrs Joy Bhekiot hosted a reunion of Ure North relatives at the Lyman North home. Attendees included Sherman Owens and Toy Owens of Burchard Nebraska, Clyde Owens and daughter Melen, Laveier, at Bedalia Missouri, Lincoln Gritush, Gil Boster and Jack, Phoebe Owens of Gisrinda, Robert Knox of Essex, Herman Febout of Percival, and My. Scott Briley of Hamburg. This was the Owens family’s first reunion in sixteen years.
An editorial note argues buying quality paint is wise and may prevent costly repairs later. It urges readers to invest in durable coatings now, suggesting a dollar spent on better paint could avert larger expenses and longer downtime for upkeep.
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