Save a life drive slowly near roads with kids
Public safety notice urges drivers to reduce speed near highways when children are present. Emphasizes staying alert and ready to stop instantly to prevent injuries or fatalities.
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Newspaper
Atlantic News Telegraph
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 08, 1944
Page
2
Public safety notice urges drivers to reduce speed near highways when children are present. Emphasizes staying alert and ready to stop instantly to prevent injuries or fatalities.
The American Legion unit in Audubon reports a record poppy sale raising 336.75 dollars under Lena Petersen as chair. Mrs Eva Momyarnd led as president with a full board including Carrie White Wille Christensen Anna Petersen Iva Crees Carrie Twist Evelyn Mehotte and others. Proceeds fund Schick hospital Clinton and Knoxville relief work. delegates named for the June county meeting plus auditors. Next meeting set for July 11.
Funeral services for William M. Petit will be held at the Congregational church in Anita on Saturday at 2:00 p.m. He died of a heart attack Wednesday morning. He was born May 3, 1869 near Oshkosh Wisconsin and lived in Cass county most of his life. He married Mary B. Trego on February 17, 1886 and had four children. Survived by two daughters Hessie Compley and Exther McIintyre, a son Bert Petit, 11 grandchildren and 11 great grandchildren, plus four brothers and one sister.
Wiota notes show Marjorie Rederus en route to Albuquerque for a two month stay. John Birk and children visit Warren Jordan northeast of town. Birks from Maryville Missouri. Sherry Sue, a month old, makes first trip. Marilyn Coomes returns for summer from Simpson College. Theresa Cullen completes liberal arts at Ottumwa Heights and plans Davenport summer course. Agnes Patterson from Crippled Children school in St. Joseph Missouri visits Wiota.
The Liberty Theatre in Oakland, owned for years by Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hockenberry, has been sold to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bookings of Avoca. The Bookings, who run a Walnut and Avoca theatre, will take possession July 1.
The note recalls protests against crooning and bluesy songs dating to at least the Fourth century. In ancient Rome taverns featured mournful music, with St Jerome arguing such music should be discouraged as it encouraged patrons to drink more.
Article notes that excessive sulfur use in apple orchards lowers soil pH, making soil too acidic for normal grasses and weeds, reducing their growth and altering orchard ground cover.
The Atlantic News Telegraph announces War Savings Stamps available for purchase at its offices, inviting readers to buy through the newspaper location and participate in patriotic savings programs.
Cass County tops the four month tally with 8400 pounds of waste paper collected and 41.2 percent of its quota of 98 245 pounds. Montgomery follows at 27.1 percent of its 78 485 pound target as residents urged to leave waste paper at designated locations and reuse containers amid pulp shortages.
Grant residents announce visits from San Francisco and Bellevue family members. Other accounts include Mrs. Mennealy joining her husband in Pasco and a weekend visit to Gravity. Elk Horn Lutheran church closes its three week summer school with a program and social hour led by Mrs. Anders Hansen and two student teachers.
In preparation for D-Day the American Red Cross has shipped 6000 capture parcels to POWs in transit camps and will send 24,000 more in thirty days. Parcels include clothing, toiletries, tobacco and gum with a medicine kit stock kept in Switzerland for 100 men. Regular weekly food parcels continue for military POWs and civilians in Europe.
Fragmentary OCR mentions parcels with extra fruit meat and dry goods for camps and hospitals. References to camp hospitals for hospitalized and convalescent prisoners of war appear in broken text.
Mrs. Louis Kisterhold of Wiota is recovering at home after being attacked by a cow on Thursday afternoon in the pasture. She was helping calves cross a muddy ditch when the cow struck her repeatedly, causing facial and bodily bruises and blood loss.
Audubon pairs Lt. Lester and Lt. Marvin Kness have returned to Camp Wheeler Ga after a 20 day furlough spent with their father A E Kness and relatives and friends in Audubon.
Maseena-Huddy Pace finished boat training at Farra gut Idaho and attended Madison Wisconsin school. He completed his course here ranking in the upper bracket and is on furlough visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Pace.
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