Winners Named in Forest City Junior Show Girls Department
Winners in the Forest City County Junior Show girls division are listed, following the earlier boys results. The long lineup names clubs like Forest Hustlers Center Rice Lake Mt Valley Nimble Fingers Lincoln Lively Lassies and many individuals across dozens of classes detailing food demonstrations booths jars of canned foods soups vegetables fruits and other exhibits with prize designations Blue Red and White entries note multiple winners and specific memberships in the county fair competition held August 16 and 17.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winnebago
Forest City
The
Tribune
Blue—Forest
Red—King
Grant Gleaners
Buffalo Boosters
White—Center
Rice Lake
Blue—Forest Hustlers
Mt. Valley
Elaine Ness
Leona Drake
Marjorie Schmidt
Forest Hustlers
Sadie Hanken
Mildred Ewing
Eden Farmerettes
Gweneth Jutling
Muriel Drake
Virginia Freeman
Lois Skaare
Gweneth Jutting
Janice Peterson
Marilyn Reines
Jeanne Haugen
Dorothy Ewing
Doris Goodnight
Harriet Stenberg
Mary Ellen
Oswald
Arla Mae Cavett
White — Forest Hustlers
Mt. Valley Nimble Fingers
Anna Brandt
Anla Mae Cavett
Arlette Friesenberg
Betty Aukes
Virginia Ewing
Pee Hustlers
Marlis Dillon
Norma Rogstad
Emma Gene Schmidt
Joan Orthel
Ramona Aukes
Mr. Valley Nimble Fingers
Lincoln Lively
Marian Carlson
Red—Forest Hustlers
Drake
Ry Ellen Thirkeswald
White
Forest
Virginia Norstade
Marian Peterson
Forest Husban
Leonora Schmidt
Ian Orthel
Tinginia Freeman
Marielle
Bara Taylor
Dorothy Harlson
Grad Peeman
Norman Arlett
Manges Friesenberg
Forest Hust
JoAnne van Riper
Imona Aukes
Forest Hustler
Jean Weaver
White Teeman
Arla Mae
Cavett
Blue Jo
Maretta Ness
Lillian Plant
Barbara Taylor
Marilyn Matthews
Gwenteh Jutting
Lona Mae Schmidt
Axine Knudtson
Katherine Helvick
JoAnn Boyken
Ruth Ness
Judy Kallestad
Lena Mae Schmidt
Verna Lou Brackey
Dorothy Ladd
Phyllis Goranson
Dorothy Harison
Kathryn Helvick
Blaine Negs
Maxine Knudtson
Virginia Norstrude
Marian Charlson
Verneil Anderson
Marlis
Doris Kilen
Margaret Johnson
Myrtle Jean Weaver
JoAnn van Riper
Ardis Thompson
Blue—Buffalo Boosters
Red Center-Rice Lake
Lincoln Lively Lassies
King T. N. T. White
Kdene Farmerettes
Thelma Ladd
Wages and Costs Debate Signals Labor Shift
The New York Times editorial argues that wage rises must be tied to productivity gains through skill, work, and science rather than fueling inflation. Detroit reports CIO and UAW forgo new wage demands to safeguard purchasing power, a stance the piece sees as central to the wage controversy. It notes deflationary pressures from reduced bank resources as war borrowing ends, and warns against shifting social costs to future generations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Times
Detroit
CIO
United Automobile Workers
UAW
TRYING DAYS AS FEDS TILT FROM WAR SPENDING TO DEBT RETIREMENT
The federal government shifts from large wartime outlays to addressing national debt. Policy makers review spending brakes and funding priorities as deficits and debt levels come under renewed scrutiny.
Four Tickets on Ballot in Iowa Presidential Election
The full ballot will include four tickets Republican Democratic Prohibition and Independent, two fewer than 1944. Socialist and Socialist Labor will not appear, pushing radical fringe voters toward the Democratic option following the PAC. In 1944 Iowa cast 1704 votes for Socialist and Socialist Labor combined.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Tinkering Again With OPA Food Supplies
The passage notes the OPA again tinkering with food supplies especially meat control, claiming it is returning without proper stock feed control. The caller questions who can guide feeders and grain growers about current positions and timing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
OPA
Market calm proposed after repeal of OPA controls
The speaker argues to end OPA controls and let markets set supply and demand for grain and feed. He contends lingering meddling caused chaos and will require a careful return to rational market handling, citing not destroying potatoes in the field as an example of restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
OPA
Earth Feeds Creatures Braving Food Scarcity
A concise report notes animals scrounging for sustenance as resources thin. Locals observe wildlife behavior driven by hunger, with emphasis on improvised foraging and survival in harsh conditions.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Anna Pautz
Vancouver
Wash
Neu-Ovo Laboratories
PINK
Titonka
Cliff Kyes
Oscar Frandle
Buffalo Center
J. P. Stenerson
Earth
W. F. Dunn
Towa
Arend’s Sale
Blue Earth, Minnesota
E. M. Thompson
MR. Farmer
Charlie’s Standard Station
Community Oil Company
Britt Rendering Company
Britt, Iowa
Algona Rendering Company
Algona, Iowa
Regular
Ant von Corporal
Finn Clas
Voice of the Army
Mark Warnew
Harry Wiether
Ught
U. S
Mason City
Lowa