Tripoli Leader Announces Subscription Rates
The Tripoli Leader lists subscription prices at 3.50 dollars per year in advance for Iowa readers and 4.50 dollars per year in advance for all other locations.
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Newspaper
Tripoli Leader
Location
Tripoli, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 23, 1966
Page
2
The Tripoli Leader lists subscription prices at 3.50 dollars per year in advance for Iowa readers and 4.50 dollars per year in advance for all other locations.
Biz E Bees meet March 7 at Jean Kerr home with 23 members 2 leaders and visiting mother present. Plans include a rummage and bake sale at First National Bank in Waverly 9 30 a m to 4 p m. Deb early Green spoke on care of undergarments and several sewing pattern demonstrations followed by other club news. Grandpa Peter Broderson of Harlan turns 90 with leap day birthday Feb 29 1876 and his grandson marks his 23rd birthday Feb 25.
The Fremont Township Farm Bureau ladies gathered March 15 at Mrs. Herman Biermann’s house with 17 members. Led by Ruth Woodcock, the meeting opened with pledge and prayer.
Mrs. Carrie Peitersen received a 50 year Danish sisterhood pin in Ringsted last week marking half a century of membership. The pin was presented by her daughter Mrs. George Helen Smith. The note recalls the 1914 Smith Lever Extension Act.
J Merrill Anderson Iowa Farm Bureau president says Iowa can take a larger role in lamb feeding. Speaking at the Iowa Sheep and Wool Growers annual meeting he notes Iowa sheep men can expand operations using new feedlot methods and reduce unit costs through efficiency and larger numbers.
Mrs Emma Thomas celebrated her 93rd birthday and is the oldest lifetime member of the Hawkeye Chapter of Telephone Pioneers. She lives in Milford with her daughter Pauline Swag and retired in 1933 after many years as chief operator of the Milford exchange. Canada geese mate for life and travel in family units returning north in spring.
Pinhook couples host and visit neighbors across Sumner Tripoli and Alpha. The Birthday Club met with three guests as prizes were awarded. Nerge relatives learn of Rose Nerge’s death in California. Norma Omsdahl visits Alpha after a week in Waterloo. Earl Avery death noted in Sumner area.Donald Zipse and Lowell Busch households host and guest gatherings reported.
Mr and Mrs Erwin Schwake visited the Albert Rieck home on Friday evening while Saturday callers framed local social stops at the Albert Nerge residence.
The cotton gin emerged in 1793 boosting cotton processing, while the McCormick reaper gained a patent in 1834, marking pivotal advances in agricultural technology and labor efficiency.
Missouri Valley reports Mrs. Ella Brothers turns 100 and continues sewing with glasses and baking while reading. Nearby Keokuk County resident Henry Luers also marks his 100th birthday with a life of civic activity alongside his late spouse near Sigourney.
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