Farm Bureau Board Reviews Finances and Plans
The Farm Bureau board met at the office last Thursday with Vice President and others present. Minutes were approved, bills to be settled, and P. M. Cadwell to report on Des Moines results. Discussions covered Junior club leadership, county fair exhibits, and coordinating club chairs for 1926. A September 14 session with Mutt McDonald was planned, plus a cancelled September 1 2 poultry school due to funds. Two Live Stock and Field Days were scheduled for September 23 and 20 at Glenwood and Anderson Indian Creek townships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred Farquhar
Farm Bureau Board of Directors
Farm Bureau
Wearing
TO. Cineninghem
Henry Ruch
WC. Donner
J. M. Johnson
H.W Lawrera
R. K. Henderson
P. M. Cadwell
Executive Council
Des Moines
Pon
The
Fair Association
Tringe
Weare
Henry Buck
Mra
Cunningham
Farne
Omaha Stork
W. O H. Stacy
Iowa State College
Farm Busreau
Mutt McDonald
Ames
W. A. Matthews
C. Lincoln
Ray Hilton
L. L. Robbins
R. C. Hopp
Glenwood Township
Anderson
Indian Creek
McLeon
Heafranerd
Iowa's Wealth Talk Highlights University Ties
Miss Agnea Samuelson of Iowa City told alumni at the University of Iowa luncheon that Iowa's real wealth lies in education and productive industries rather than crops or autos. She spoke of the university's role in reducing ignorance and crime, and in fostering leadership, citizenship, and community development for a stronger democracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Iowa City
Agnea Samuelson
University of Iowa
State Department of Agriculture
Boston
San Francisco
Sime
Milnes
Colorado
United States
Texas
Terra Haute
Ind
St. Louis
Commonwealth
Alice Palmer
Tabor Club Program and Farewell Notice
The Tabor group met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Walter Longmaker for a program on Wonders of America and other items. Mrs. Orville Reeves led a roll call as Mrs. Maude Irwin spoke on Craters of the Moon while Mrs. Harry Hallam assisted. A Kensington Club farewell to Mrs. Hunter before her move to Peru was filled with piano solos by Ruth Kilpatrick and Mabel Hunter, followed by refreshments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moore-Henderson Newprints
T. J. Moore
Gertrude Verona
Reid J. Henderson
Wondburn
Aleda Laird
Mendelsgahn
Miss Laird
Leila Riggs
Samour
Nelson Miles
Sidney Presbyterian Church
Pearl West
Omaha
Seymour
Tabor
Tabor High School
State Teachers’ College
Cedar Falls
Humeston High School
J. A. Henderson
Bowen Institute of Pharmacy
Brunswick
Woodburn
Longmaker
Walter Savage
B. J. Hunter
Kensington Club
Ferewell
Peru
Ruth Kilpatrick
Mabel Hunter
Mery
John Clark
Mra. Wyatt
Qhawa Aravtroty
Cleurdeld
Jawa
Long Distance Now Possible to Nearby Towns
Northwestern Bell cuts long distance time to Malvern area with a rapid station-to-station method. Available to Malvern Glenwood Hastings Tabor Randolph Silver City Mineola. Callers use long distance and may be connected immediately if the exchange is available. Eklund notes some downtimes possible and alternatives if lines are busy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Malvern
Northwestern Bell Telephone Company
W. Eklund
Eayn
Eklund
Glenwood
Hastings
Tabor
Randolph
Silver City
Mineola
Tax reform to reduce burdens and boost economy
The text argues for lower taxes and reduced government fees to improve governance and increase disposable income for citizens, enabling investment in productive enterprise and economic growth across the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Also Mentioned on This Page
State’ College
Fryery
Iowa Farm Bureau
Ttle
Apa Gendt
Federal Reserve System of
National Safety
First National Bank OF Malvern
Collins Drug CO
Rexolk
Tawa
Fred Hall Shoe Store
Lowery
James Davis
Merle Ferrer
Duane
J. J. Tarpening
Chautauqua
Richard Geets
E. J. Rossiter
Max Potter
Harlan
Kenneth Laird
Whi Ball
Norfolk
Nebr
Margaret
Harold Kephart
Thurman
L. F. Cargill
National Industrial Conference Board
Coluic
Orteopathic
Towa
G. A. Strahan
Milady Beauty Shop
Over East Side Drug Store
Irene Gray
Marinello System
Sheland
Laterssica
Andy J. Berkhimer
L. A
Talbott
Buick
Betten
H. A. Galliher Lows
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!