Le Mars Globe-Post Post Office Notice
TeMars town receives notice of second class mail status under act of March 3, 1879 and related postal regulations.
13 Apr 1944
Page 1
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Newspaper
Iowa Iowa Le Mars Globe Post
Location
Le Mars, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 13, 1944
Page
1
TeMars town receives notice of second class mail status under act of March 3, 1879 and related postal regulations.
Dianne Larson shared a V mail letter about Chinese children and schools, marking many firsts for students. Last week the class collected defense stamps totaling 12.00, this week 8.25, as they work on a new Raster order featuring rabbits.
Don’t be embarrassed by slipping false teeth. FASTEETH powder keeps plates firmly set, adds comfort, and gives a confident feeling. It leaves no gummy or pasty taste. Available at drug stores.
Easter baskets and a blossoming angel wing begonia mark spring, while Beverly Ann Begs shared the plant. A new book, Seven Diving Ducks by Margaret Friskey, arrived Tuesday and was enjoyed. Children made paper teddy bears with moving arms and legs, adding playful fun to the week.
Kenneth Hoss chaired the Story and Poetry club on Friday. Members read stories by Richard Hinken Donald Craig Heinz Wilms Kenneth Hoss Gil bert Cass Carol Mauer and Jimmie Hershberger while Shirley Schulz Vilas Schumacher read poems. Janice Rodney Borchers attended the normal training practice school last week. A new book arrival titled The Animals of Farmer Jones accompanies this week's tale Dash and Dart.
Shirley Boyens was dropped from our class roll on Friday as she moves to Elysian Minnesota. We regret losing her and hope she adapts to her new location and attends school regularly. She has missed much school this year due to rheumatic fever. In art, we are creating a picture of Brittany fishermen showing their boats as they begin their evening catch.
A fourth grade class discusses waltz practice for an operetta. John Meyer brings a large airplane prop as a classroom display. A dark brown horse wins the first spelling race. expectations rise for the second race. Students multiply numbers by two or three and begin drawing maps of Mediterranean lands in geography.
Fifth graders sang to celebrate birthdays and read aloud reports while drawing pioneer transportation scenes and admiring blooming tulips. Sixth graders finished hot pads in art, made match scratchers, began a newspaper unit, and elected Philip Hayden as president with Blanche Martfield as VP and Ronald Smid as secretary for four weeks. A Middle Ages project program featured teachers and students, with reporters Mavis Steinfadt and Larry O'Toole.
Clark School reports a new pupil Patty Hix from Springfield and $8.60 defense stamps purchased. Tulips made in art class look real, with first grade notes and fourth grade wind poems selected by a committee.
A collection of short verse fragments about wind and weather. Various authors describe wind as good today, as a howling presence, and as spring uplifting moods. The pieces mix whimsy and longing with playful personifications of wind and weather.
Melboume Paul Dunn of Oregon and Leonard Dunn with family in Dell Rapids attend at Raymond Becker home midweek. Neal Brink and family spend Easter at Pipe Stone Minnesota with Andrew Slayter. Vernon Farmer family visit Will Spies home. Farm Bureau women attend achievement day in LeMars. Dwight Spies Kate Spies Fern Spies join Bob Spies Merrill birthday. Bogenrief son-in-law Dick Laughton arrives at Camp Hood Texas. Howard Dobbins LeMars visit Chas Dennler. Allen Schildel dinner guests Easter Jake Schindel Merrill. Bogenrief with Donald and Richard Winter involved in gatherings.
Easter meals were shared at the Elmer Lentz home in Stanton township with guests from LeMars including Mrs. Dick Laughton Barbara Tommy Miss Geraldine Johns and Mr and Mrs Charles Lentz and Ann and Sue Lentz A Melbourne church pre Easter service drew a large crowd and three choir numbers were sung Three new members joined the church The W M S plans a meeting in the church basement on Thursday April 20 hosted by Mrs Oscar Schindel A change of date notice Also several special numbers are planned for next Sunday's morning service Dorothea Becker who works in Sioux City spent Easter Sunday with her parents Mr and Mrs Ed Stephenson Mrs Jennie Grey and Chas Dennler visited Mrs Rica Veidt and Mrs Grey's brother Mr Lake at the Zimmerman home Saturday evening.
Mrs. Herbert Ludwig returned home Monday from the Lutheran hospital in Sioux City where she had been a surgical patient for 18 days. Mrs. Ben Toel of Brunsville was a medical patient at Sacred Heart hospital for a few days and returned home Saturday. Mrs. Alvin Becker underwent a major operation Monday. Henry Hall of LeMars was a recent patient.
Paul Benson of Marcus operated Sunday for acute appendicitis. Mrs Charles Sammis of Evanston Illinois is a medical patient. Sandra Delaney of Marcus a medical patient this week. Dan Keegan of LeMars a recent medical patient. Charles Randall of Sioux Center an accident patient Monday. LaVonne Hazen of Marcus a surgical patient. Mrs Leonard Herms of Marcus a medical patient this week. Mrs E A Dalton of LeMars a medical patient. Mrs Forrest Marshall of Marcus a medical patient. Wayne Emory Suter of Rock Valley a surgical patient. Births to Mr and Mrs Henry Harpenau of Remsen a girl April 9. To Mr and Mrs Vernon Krammer of Doon a girl April 10. To Ph M and Mrs James Hagey of Marcus a girl April 11. To Mr and Mrs Herman Miller of LeMars a girl April 11. To Mr and Mrs Robert Gee of LeMars a girl April 11. To Mr and Mrs Harry Hewitt of Rock Valley a boy April 12.
Lieut Rohlfsen and Vivian Fuller of Meno Oklahoma were married at the Christian church of Meno last Sunday evening. Lieut Rohlfsen arrived from Enid Oklahoma where he is stationed as S/Sgt Paul Kempker of the 222nd Inf 42nd Division Gruber Oklahoma returned home for a week furlough. He and his brother Lt Robert
Kempker recently returned from England and is visiting with relatives. They are at the home of Mr and Mrs J F Kempker for the first time in four years.
A note clarifies that dark spots on lacquered fields are harmless and yellow crystals in green asparagus are also harmless. It warns that a white deposit in string beans and tomatoes may be bacterial and the food should not be eaten.
Practical guidance on ironing delicate fabrics with care improves results. Focuses on lower heat settings, using a press cloth, and avoiding direct contact to prevent damage. Includes cautions about steam and avoiding high temperatures on synthetic materials.
Fragmentary OCR notes reference Bethlehem and figures Joseph and Mar likely tied to a nine day period of criminal or religious observance. Details are unclear due to damaged text.
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