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i mijm1401JSMOOCENTENNIAL^]a«10.00so..50300- 4.65 1 Find—V- 30.00 id.. 4,50id.. 10.00 of the Clarin-»*»« *m» Mr*. Louie Ottmann ud deuehter 1 *£• Charlie' Hrtmi BadIBj Mr*. Am Htmnl lt;*.Born to Mr. «4 Mn. Kenr^th^iC* dw*t*!r- Mr*. Me- Mr. tmd im. Krith 8tepp anfl Sfi” *«■** ^ces Jew!; Mr. .and Mrs. Cbark* Mill ton were Owen of Uils community. Mr s/c- ■ HiurKliY evrrti^ miatt. _* .i ® ClaJn U in the arroad iorc^T “C FlfcSVKJ*n2£ •Mr^“!Ss.Hb™ “«! “™*2^ SEE? £2*. *5flr dn««ht«-.! Willard Herron vWted * few days aS?' «rT^i ?^2S°Jl 01111 Mr.ithij week at the Iwme of Mm, V 'nor.mau at;H. Herron and Mrf and Mrs. Altai.wwf , ! Herron and dauber*.”rs- WbJ- I Mr. and Mrs. Krnest Moore visited ' HnM. Ti daughters,iSaturday evening with Mr. and MrsKuth Mtwre and BeUy and Doiortw, KleLh atepp.® !lt;? Sr«.¥t!!S!Uetty ahojXf“wtaff lc ain,w,d0*h **-ir2scm?j?1 UlLn!i?bt!0rs asslst*d| Mr. and Mrs. Pearl MUlsao spent 1 3^a«dS afte^r y maklng!« the home of Hr. and! tata u _, ;Mr*' Raymond lawless and family/- MarIe Herron visited on1 Mrs. Junior Bennington and JessieMarie Herroo were aaturday LitU end Sunday |uc«* at the bone of .M^and ic. Charlie Herron and!SIP'* *tthW. rt. Hemxi and Mr, and Jars. Albert Herron and daughter* !«« Mr. and 1C. Peart E [Mr. and Mr*. Charlie Fetruson and dauihter. and Mr. and Mr*. Bom i ! Herron and children. |I Sunday evenln* quests at the : home or Mr. and Mrs. Jew Herron . were Mr. and Mr*. Pearl MM*ap and :Mr. and Mrs. Robert Herron and .son.Elsie Mae Bowman visited Sua-i«»’ WftJl Mr. and Mrs. George I Smith,1 Mr and Mrs. Charlie Herron were shopping in Shenandoah Saturday.Wlih tmUonint stowa mm to K*rt. the John Aatotmc lanlW afTama are lucky in ohUialnw n mm ooe, The Brtate Oiorw omppaw «f 5^*?' f»«R Jooktaf foe a pas-ucular model to ftaUfa a coUaatto* of every make and model of atwaa and. ranfe that they had ouutfR^ tured. IT* stove belongirar to the lAndsraon* was tha exact mtxki ad i*tove wanted by the company. Tte | stove company presented the A»-«mn* with a new store in — change for th* old one, now i ao yean old.An answer man explains the pn-nounetatian of gfax. The 8 he says, is silent, as in “ooatnJo commentator,”SUnn Dlup^tadow in the Rock Rap. Ids library was blown in durinra recttit storm. Rain coming in the broken window damaged 50 chU-drens’ books beyond repair. Other books were damaged but may b« repaired, ■ considers-bie dsmage was M» done to severai chairs and aBegins August 30th.til'd ^l/*hrtrklcr A „ fT______u 1ihe Hamburg Schools Offer An Unexcelled Opportunity for WorthwhileEducational Advancement Freparation for the Future Has Never Been More Important. Our Country, As Never Before, Needs Well-trained Young Men and Women to Take’ Up and Carry On Its Activitiesrt ■Hu w;7 •~ •___ - 111 '1 j”' f' - . ‘~~s 5 *7zSWmmlmStMEMMEEoWP-rt DTWSl£ft- 'S|Pr0Ud n th® fdufationaI faciHties it has to offer for the 1943-ye5’ 0ur,sch»°l is fu«y approved by the Iowa State Depart-S3Si!s*,l'*“cwrfRegistrationProgram for First DayA3] students entering for the first time in the Hamburg High School, or who did not register last spring may do so at the office of Principal bred L, Johnson on August 27 and 28. between the hours of 1:00 and 4:00 p. m,, or bv appoint* moot......... ......If parents or pupils have any problems they wish to discuss, Superintendent Floyd A. Davis or Principal Fred L.Johnson trill be more than glad to help them.Kindergarten registration will be held in the To the YoUtlO PeOVle kindergarten, room, August 30th, between 0:00 - ”1a. m. and 11:30 a, m. Kindergarten age is 4 years, 6 months as of September 1st. Please present a statement of birth at the time of registration.fre ,!1fh ^L1001 Auiii-bonum at 7.00 «i. m, for discussion of registration and announcements.wafalfort U,(jir respective Sted ■ 10 varifUB..rooms fJesig-■S—Short period classes for giving out of text books and claBS assignment from 10:00 a. m. to noon.^■Vchrl.^11 ¥ dismissed at 12:00 noon for the day, both Grade and High Sehooi.Grade TuitionTuition for the school year in the BUmentary Grades has been placed at $5.00 per month forFor many of you the school year of 1943*44 Kfe ft ^nnmg of your High School course, *®i?“ff81 a continuation of your past effort and still others, your last year in High School Whatever your status, the new school year holds a challenge for your best efforts. One of the very best things you can do is to make every velopement00 matenally toward your own de-¥in-vof the best jobs in our community, state .and nation will be open to you upon completion
Newspaper Details
Hamburg Reporter
Hamburg, Iowa, US
Thu, Aug 19, 1943
Page 6
Full Page
Clipped by
Alexa M.
USA 29 Dec 2024
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