Cass County 4-H Girls Head to Camp Brewster
Twenty three Cass county girls from eleven 4-H clubs will travel by bus to Camp Brewster near Omaha for a four day outing. Miss Evelyn Hollen will accompany as chaperon. return planned Saturday afternoon.
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Newspaper
Atlantic News Telegraph
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1939
Page
4
Twenty three Cass county girls from eleven 4-H clubs will travel by bus to Camp Brewster near Omaha for a four day outing. Miss Evelyn Hollen will accompany as chaperon. return planned Saturday afternoon.
Norway's national meat specialties include reindeer steak and roast willow-grouse while England favors roast beef and Germany features sausage. The note contrasts regional fare across Europe.
A roundup of local movements includes Boss hotel executives from Des Moines visiting Cass county, plus Omaha trips by The New Vogue manager and her daughter. Willard Muller and Gladys Retz obtain a marriage license in Cass county. Local events feature Rotary speaker George Jeck of Lincoln England and attendance at the Strickland Paychek bout in Des Moines.
Mrs. Margaret Breheny of Des Moines celebrates a birthday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Cornell in Jefferson. Former residents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hamann visit with their children in Capadele apartments. Uniform county teaching examinations set for Wednesday to Friday in the courthouse. Otto Schmidt and Mrs. Floyd Miller of Longmont visit Henry Collman and Mrs. Miller’s parents in Massena and Hancock. Rev. Arthur Ansorge of Oakland and Mia Selsama Mueller of Council Bluffs visit G. H. Sandhurst in Jefferson en route to Manning. they will wed July 6 in Council Bluffs.
Des Moines detectives Louis Volz and Martin Christiansen recovered a lost purse for Mrs Hulda Blumgren superintendent of the Lutheran home for women. They found it in an oil station refuse box and reported no money inside though Mrs Blumgren believed funds were present.
A large gathering was held at the Gus Kohlscheen farm southeast of Avoca on Sunday. Honored guests included Mr. and Mrs. George Goesch and Mr. and Mrs. William Goesch plus John Goesch from Springfield Nebraska. Attending were numerous Kohlscheen relatives and friends, with Jack Wyland of Avoca and attorney joining a Sunday picnic at the Atlantic Country Club.
A brisk reflection on those who urge others to think. The piece contrasts self restraint with the quick, restless pace of many who push for steady reflection.
A series of brief health notices reports Ronald Holste, 16, undergoing a major operation at the Atlantic hospital. Mrs. Harold V. Taylor and new daughter Marilyn June were discharged from the Atlantic. Lon Osler of Griswold was discharged from the Jones hospital. Dale Leander, 2, son of Mr and Mrs Walter Leander, admitted to the Jones as a medical patient. Kay Robison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Merle Robison, to Des Moines for specialist care. Mrs Roy Stephenson had a major operation at Larson hospital. Maggie Foley listed as a medical patient at Larson hospital.
Reports from Elk Horn, Kimballton, Cumberland and Anita describe rheumatism and various injuries. Ed Mardesen suffers neck pain, Lloyd Christensen undergoes major surgery with five week hospitalization, and Eddie Esbeck recovers from tonsillitis. Cumberland sees three incidents with hip fractures and a mayor's recovery from a street accident. An operation in Anita involves W. T. Biggs and Mrs. Mary Wilson. Corwin Wilson returns from a blood transfusion with Norman Wagner as donor. Mr. Wilson faces anemia and multiple transfusions while continuing duties at Casey. Chas Croissant ambulating with crutches.
The National Wildlife Federation reports a nationwide survey finding the black bass and the crappie as America’s most popular fish. Data collected from all states highlights these two species as favorites among anglers and households nationwide.
London reports the Duke and Duchess of Windsor will move back to England in October and live there permanently possibly visiting the United States next year. The couple would not push for Wallis to receive the title Her Royal Highness. Doubts about authenticity emerged from friends and letters, with tax implications and Queen Mother Mary’s possible stance noted.
P. P. Edwards, returning from National Guard duty at Camp Dodge, held renewal drives in Anita and Griswold for driver licenses. Renewals require a state exam after July 6. 50 cent fee. Old licenses remain valid until Sept 1 with sheriff stamps.
In Chicago a crowd of youngsters mistook a man offering pennies for Santa Claus. He tossed coins onto the sidewalk and the children rushed to gather them, then cried out as the pennies proved dangerously hot.
Des Moines Iowa attorney general Fred Everett ruled that if a homestead owner transfers property to a person who is not a relative or heir before the six months residency required by law expires the homestead tax credit on the property shall be cancelled.
A medical note concludes fatigue triggers insanity affecting both mind and nerve cells, linking mental disorder to prolonged tiredness and exhaustion. The claim frames fatigue as a contributor to mental and neurological breakdowns.
Carl and Christine Goeken announce a son Carl David born yesterday at Atlantic hospital weighing seven pounds 11 ounces. Harold and Mrs. Wood welcome a son born Friday night in Council Bluffs Jennie Edmunson hospital, linking to Griswold roots. Barbara Ann Reynolds born Thursday evening in Greenfield to Lloyd Reynolds and Dortha Dorsey, noting Dortha as a twin daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey.
C F Fountain district WPA engineer announced a $71 100 allotment for Atlantic street and alley work after Washington approved the project. The WPA will supply labor for block paving widening and resurfacing while property owners pay only for materials. the city council plans to fund materials.
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