Legume and Grass Seed Drive for 1944 Harvest
Increased yields come from growing legumes and grasses for livestock feed and soil fertility. Seed shortages risk 1945 hay and pasture. 1944 AAA pays harvesting seed, with support prices for alfalfa clover orchard grass Sudan grass and related crops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
AAA
Congress
Local residents update from Grat Lakes and surrounding area
Harry Dean Mullen Jr. returns to Grat Lakes with wife and daughter after a fifteen day leave. Mrs. Potts mother Mrs. Wheritt arrives for an indefinite visit. Florence Simcox undergoes knee surgery at St. Marys Hospital in Centralia. Leslie Jenkins leaves for Chicago for armed service exam. Mrs. Edwin Arnold misses school this week with pneumonia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Dean Mullen Jr. Syle
Grat Lakes
H N. Potts
Wheritt
Florence Simcox
St. Mary’s Hospial
Centralia
Leslie Jenkins
Chicago
Armed Service
Vernon Road Improvement Passed by County Board
At the March meeting the Patoka Township road was approved for hard surfacing starting at Route 51 in Vernon, then east two miles and south two and a half miles to the Patoka Kinmundy Blacktop road. The county appropriated 30000 dollars from Motor Fuel Tax funds to pay for the project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patoka Township
Vernon
Patoka Kinmundy Blacktop
Christian Church Notes Services for Lord's Day
The Christian Church announces March 12 services with Bible School at 9 30 a m Communion at 10 30 a m sermon at 11 a m on Three Great Things in Human Life and a 7 30 p m evangelistic song service followed by an 8 a m sermon Justified Before God by Robert L Graham minister.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert L. Graham
Stombaughs and Huddlestuns Host Weekend Gatherings Near Mulberry Grove
Sunday visits tied families across Mulberry Grove including Stombaugh Huddlestun and Cox households. One Huddlestun son plans to join the Army in about two weeks while another son Alvin is in California. Also noted are Truman Casey and Bill Boaz families and a Marion County 4 H report detailing project food budget equivalents and growing membership across the year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rollie Stombaugh
Wilbert Huddlestun
Jane Huddlston
Mulberry Grove
Huddlestun
Uncle
Patoka Baptist Church Notes March 12 1944 services
The Patoka Baptist Church announces March 12 1944 services with Sunday School at 10:00 AM Morning Worship at 11:00 AM Training Union at 6:30 PM and Evening Service at 7:30 PM. An associational officers meeting is set for 7:30 PM Tuesday and a Thursday Sunday School meeting at Vandalia is listed. Fifty two years since organization at Cumberland Presbyterian Church noted with a call to continue the heritage of public worship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vandalia Wee Wee Otw
Meteo Iee
Pentecostal Church Announces Weekly Services
The Pentecostal Church invites attendance at Sunday School and Morning Worship at 11:00 a.m. Rev. J. A. Karr of Vernon conducts Sunday evening preaching at 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening and Gleaners Service Friday at 7:30 p.m.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. A. Karr
Vernon
the Pentecostal Church
Methodist Minutes March 8 15 1944
The entry lists Sunday services at 9 30 a m for POMBO oeo s 5 peoples 10 45 a m Junior Fellowship 3 00 p m Senior Fellowship 6 45 p m Bible Study of Proverbs chapter I Special service dedicating a new hymnal with solos duets and stories of hymns An appropriate message by the pastor 7 30 p m Island Chapel prayer service and Thursday 8 00 p m Wonka pg ER EA PS ae noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pombo Oeo
5 Peoples
Island Chapel
Patoka
4 H Club Members Aid Food Production in 1944
Marion County 4 H clubs plan to boost war effort by producing enough food to feed one soldier for a year per member. Last year many members produced a full year’s supply for one or more soldiers, with most focusing on a single project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marion County
4-H
4-H Club Emphasis Shifts to Food Production in 1943
In 1943 the 4-H program, with 423 enrolled, stresses food production and preservation over clothing. Sewing and clothing repair remain important to lower costs. Farm youths are urged to fill gaps in labor, with adults urged to lead locally to boost food output aligned with the national goal. The motto shifts from To Make the Best Better to To Make the Most More.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Olin W. Dennis
Delmar
Alcatar
Africa
Halloran Hospital
Edwin Johnson
Long Island
City
N. Y
Sicily
James C. McNally
New York City
Algeria
Signal Corps
Pvt
Arthur Bevis
Bascom
Fla
Bevis
Benjamin Ayscue
Henderson
N. C
Ayscue
Edwin Arnold
Christian Church Notes
Stombaugh Hill
Evan Cox
Larry
Indiana
Truman Casey
Jimmy
Bill Boaz
Ens
Baptist Church
Eugene F. Dodds
Pentecostal Church
PS Ae
Hayes
Scott Hayes
Vandalia
Illinois
First Street
Ant
America
Vandalia Rendering