Deserting to Capture Hopeful Homefront Echoes
The letter form describes harsh wartime conditions and longing for home in Clermont and Paris, with notes on cold weather, long work shifts, and washing gaps. It reports on Gress family service members overseas, shifts in APO addresses, and updates on Kenneth Gress, Aldean Trude, and Emory Landsgard, plus missing Private Harald Neuensehwan- Hee in France.
Family Notices Mention Military Return to Texas
The text notes the son of Mrs Louise Neuen schwander of Los Angeles returns to Texas. It also mentions S Sgt Bertram Kurth departing Byron Field Texas after a furlough with the Carl Hackmann family, his wife and daughter Jean returning to Texas. An address is given for Howard E Larson MOMM 2/c Rec Station Draft No X-1445A Boston and notes he is the youngest son of Mr and Mrs Hans J Larson of Clermont with a home in La Crosse Wisconsin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elmer Trude
320Nd
Corsica
Aldean
S. Sgt
Mediterranean
Texas
Bertram Kurth
Byron Field
Carl Hackmann
Jean
Howard E. Larson
Boston
Mass
Hans J. Larson
Clermont
la Crosse
Wis
Local Visits Highlight Grand Meadow Social Scene
Friday through Sunday residents and families visited at multiple Clermont and Grand Meadow homes including Henry Olson Alfred Olson Ewald Lyngaas and Reinhart households. Several hospitality events and birthday celebrations marked the weekend amid a note stressing that inadequate drainage is costly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bert Lyngaas
Henry Olson
Clermont
Louie Larson
Leo Larson
Bertina Burnas
Selmer Erickson
Willard Martin
Adrian
Alfred Olson
Ewald Lyngaas
Grand Meadow
Alfred Burnas
Ed Johnson
Selmer Holm
Andrew Reinhart
Will Nelson
Clara Peterson
Alvin Halverson
Arthur Olson
Alfred Buraas
DeAlta
Shirley
Robert Wharram
Gayle Wharram
Ernest Holt
Albert Wede
Iowa City
John Hellum
Darlene Hellum
Gilbert Halverson
Julia Landsgard
Jim Olson
Helmer
Leona
Thelma
Glen Nygaard
Pauline
Glendal
Vernon Anderson
Barbara
Hans Larson
George Larson
Kathryn and Lyle
Clifford Osmundson
Vivian
Delores
Ewald Lyngans
Emmanuel Larson
John Sampson
Clermont Social Roundup Includes Visits And Club Events
Local residents share visits from Minneapolis and Chicago, church bake sale raises funds, Study Club meeting features Wharton villa paper, Hallowe en party for Sylvia Larson group, and notice of a November dance at the Clermont opera house.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ole C. Peterson
G. A. Roland
Dan Kloster
West Union Hospital
E. K. Wold
Bennie Erickson
Knute Stearns
Minneapolis
Inga Larson
Andrew Larson
Wis
Sidney Nutting
Theo. Kjosa
Clermont Study Club
Russell Larson
Arlene Amundson
Ivadell Carpenter
June Rooker
Elaine Demo
Andine Vasby
Mary Gould
Mary Huddleston
Mildred Moore
Hazel Jerdee
Edith Wharton
Edith Larson
Union Church
Sylvia
Sandra
Rebecca Larson
Janice Olson
Arlene
Doris
Shirley Ames
Sonya Amundson
Mary Olson
Mary Martin
Rosemary
Marlene Amundson
Wanda
Mary Barnhouse
Joan Moore
Sharon Vinton
Kathryn Crowe
Ruth
Lorraine Wede
Clermont Opera House
Ite
Soft ears of corn and wartime agricultural notes
The article lists farm and storage practices such as cribs for corn, tar paper for wintering bee colonies, and handling bulls in pens. It notes large government wood stocks and predicts postwar surpluses of fats and oils affecting future acreages of soybeans and flax. Noxious weeds in Iowa are named, and timber production is mentioned.
Jowa Farm Woodlots Key to State Lumber Goal
A special fall and winter drive targets Jowa farm woodlots to help Iowa reach the 1944 lumber production goal of 60 million board feet.tone of a rural news brief notes reduced meat surpluses and possible winter shortages as cold storage pork and beef holdings decline in September. Feeder calves arriving on Iowa farms face shipping fever from the long range to farm trip, risking exhaustion. rest shelter and ample care are advised.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jowa
Iowa
Dairy cow fall feeding plan to sustain milk output
When pastures fail in autumn, cows must receive supplemental feed to avoid reduced milk. Use soft corn, silage or fodder if available, otherwise allow hay and a grain mix of corn, oats, and soybeans to support production.
Lens Slows Light Through Glass to 122000 MPH Speed
The speed of light slows to 122000 miles per second when passing through glass lenses in spectacles compared with 186000 miles per second in air, illustrating refractive effects in everyday optics.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Uniford
Paris
Hitler
Donald Gress
Pfc
Chas. V. Gress
APO 197
New York
Pvt
Gerald Boyer
M. A. Boyer
Elgin
P. M
N.Y
Arthur Boyer
Army
Harold W. Fischer
Velma Hildur Opland
Naval Supply Depot
Oakland
Calif
Bethesda
Bolis & Jobs
Kenneth Gress
Kenny Gress
Guardian
Gressy
Kenny
Pfe
Frederick Schupbach
Geiger Field, Wash
Anna Schupbach
Richard Trudy
The
Coast Artillery
Fort Barry
Fort Winfeld Scott
Richard Trude
Fort Winfield Scott
California
Germany
Emory
Landsgard
Arthur Landsgard
Holland
Africa
Sicily
England
France
Belgium
Mary Allen
Harald Neuensehwan- Hee
Jan Dendur
Rou Cay Medical Corps
Louise Neuenschwander
Los Angeles, Calif
Grand Meadow News
Cargill
C. J. Mulford Elgin
Pvte Ome
League OF Nations
Senate
Roosevelt
Rhine
Elgin For Roosevelt Committee
Ghe
Avalon
Better Pictures
Jack Fallows
West Union
Carl Esmond
Osa Massen
Europe
Wember
Fandge
Alan Marshal
Posdooss
Anne Shirley
Dennis Day
Manhattan
West Union Animal By-Products CO
T. W. Mullaney
Waukon, Iowa
Democratic
Allamakee and
Fayette Counties
40Th Dist