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Newspaper
Atlantic News Telegraph
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 25, 1945
Page
3
Pvt and Mrs Homer Madsen of 408 West Fourth street welcome their sixth child born at 3 45 Sunday morning at the Atlantic hospital. The baby weighs pounds 14 ounces. All the news when it is news in The News Telegraph.
Frank W Knoke 59 of Noble township died Sunday at home after a long illness. Born February 19 1886 on the Griswold home farm he married Martha Lothman and is survived by his mother wife daughter and two sisters and a brother. Funeral at 2 pm Tuesday at Noble Center Evangelical church with Rev DeWitt Stauffer. burial in church cemetery. Pallbearers named six nephews.
Property transfers and travel notes fill the page. Beekmans buy Hansen property at 1307 Locust. Espe lands buy orders in Graham’s and heads to St Louis. Ro lands visit son B L Roland in Wiota. Officers attend Iowa peace officers school in Iowa City. King and Vernon visit Omaha. Bridge and navy orders appear as Blay and Bailey report for Des Moines. Possehl Edwards obtain a marriage license. Rasmussen visiting Wiota from Chicago. Navy discharge for Scherdin. Holland visits en route to California. Red Oak training school attendance noted. Jimmy Roland drafts Des Moines stay with grandparents. Mary Ellen Masteller returns after vacation. Anstey sisters travel to Pensacola. Pvt Eugene Greenwalt earns expert infantryman badge at Camp Fannin. Andrew Christensen returns from Pearl Harbor era work in Hawaii.
Corporal Ralph H. Snyder, son of Mr and Mrs Ralph N Snyder of 908 Elim Street, has graduated from an advanced communications course at the AAF training command school in Boca Raton Florida. Major Dan B Egbert, former Atlantic physician and surgeon, now with the Army Medical Corps in the India Burma theater, visits his family on leave and plans to come here next week to visit friends.
The Lutheran Brotherhood plans its regular monthly business and social meeting at St. Pauls Lutheran Church Tuesday evening with special matters of importance on the agenda. Various community notes follow, including service members on leave, visitors in town, travel plans, graduations, and a divorce filing involving Dr B D Golden of Atlantic.
Sergeant Gaffey received the Bronze Star for meritorious service during the Metz drive where he fed troops and towed guns, destroying machine gun nests. He is an Atlantic High School graduate who joined the army in 1942.
Staff Sergeant Donald J. Gaffey, son of Mr and Mrs W J Gaffey of Council Bluffs and formerly of Atlantic, earned the Bronze Star for his service.
Marshal Smuts lauds the United Nations charter calling it a correction based on postwar experience. He says the charter addresses failures of the previous government and condemns evil in human nature, noting that Japan and others have followed its example.
Mrs. L. L. Grimes fell in her home on Wednesday and sustained bruises. She was taken to the home of her son Robert to recover and is reported to be recovering nicely.
Washington reports Clinton P. Anderson, soon to be secretary of agriculture, says new house slaughtering rules could put more meat on tables if senate approves extending price controls. He hints at power to curb black market meat but declines to discuss sweeping amendments granting him veto power over OPA orders.
Washington reports that lend lease supplies cut off to western Russia are now being shipped into Russian Siberia, marking a shift on the eve of the Japanese war.
Leo T. Crowley told the House appropriations committee that Siberian lend lease shipments are being made at the request of U S military leaders. The panel released the testimony today, showing the fact had been public since earlier in the month.
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