Card of Thanks from Maurice Odem family
Mrs Maurice Odem thanks friends and acquaintances for cards flowers and gifts given during their hospital stay and expresses appreciation for the support and kindness from the community.
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Newspaper
Atlantic News Telegraph
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Dec 30, 1944
Page
3
Mrs Maurice Odem thanks friends and acquaintances for cards flowers and gifts given during their hospital stay and expresses appreciation for the support and kindness from the community.
Babson charts income outlook with 1945 US and Canadian volumes down over 10 percent from 1944. War cutbacks persist into 1945. postwar reconversion and inflation trends dominate. Housing, retail, and industrial sectors face mixed shifts while feedgrain, hogs, and dairy show varied movements.
The board held a meeting yesterday and approved Tony Campen for a county office. The appointment takes effect at the close of business tonight starting the new year.
Adair family joy marks the return of two sons from military service on furlough. Vincent Sweeney, a noon seaman, arrived after basic training in Idaho. The Sweeney family reports three other brothers in service: Corporal Sera in Germany, Basil in England, and another in the Army Air Forces in Colorado.
The OPA announced removal of the price reduction requirement for used cars in the Quad Cities district. The policy change aims to boost essential transportation by allowing more used cars to reach the market starting January 10 1946.
Brief items report City Council observations in Count Mooteae with Tuesday evening events. Private Bad Howell, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Howell, arrived in New Guinea after five weeks without word. Harold Hoegh returns from Camp Fannin for brief leave en route to Port Meade. T/5 Don Smiley departs for Fort Sill Oklahoma after week with 303 Poplar Street. T Raymond J. Kauffman of Widts, home from service with the 63rd division, shares memories of army service and Navy connections in Australia. Verle Rothe’s Plymouth sustains $150 damage in Cumberland.
Mrs Harold Nissen learned this week that her son Hilmer George Nissen was penned by steam but is recovering. He serves as a carpenter's mate on a destroyer and is listed as doing well.
Heliday Grists and the Worths hosted a gathering with Mr and Mrs Roland Nixon and Mrs Patterson of Percival visiting Will North and Lyman North. The group shared news and exchanged greetings during a pleasant afternoon.
In Des Moines a 34 year old man shot four people including Cecil Caskey 45 and his wife 32 after a quarrel described as murder by coroner Dr. A B Shaw. Eyewitness Mrs Della Younker testified the killer warned and fired a revolver, killing the bride and then shot Cecil as he tried to intervene.
Des Moines reports Atlantic Iowa plans to operate a service between Atlantic and Audubon with Don Campbell listed among Boe Service personnel. Details are scarce in the brief通知.
A fragmentary notice lists family names and dates including a death on November 18 and references to Mr. and Mrs. Faye Hul Bristow and a nurse. The text is garbled but indicates a family obituary or birth notice with scattered names and a death date.
Emil Howorth home includes Mrs Mary Howorth Mr and Mrs Gordon Greas and their son Miss Patty Brown and Orris Rogers all of Lewis listed as part of the household in the society column.
The Burlington Liars Club awards the world’s most undischarged tall tale to a story about a mother and a cat. The judge selected the winning entry from about 5,000 submissions. A dramatic line describes giving water to a harmed animal and its recovery within an hour.
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