On Leave and Visits Highlight Local Happenings
Bob Bone on leave from the Navy in San Diego returns home. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Joslin host relatives this week. Natalie McDonald returns home after visiting Lubbock. Gladys Rice vacationed in Richmond. J R Andersons back from Cayucos. A scientific note mentions light speeds in matter versus vacuum. A class ad advertises a rental of John Hunter collection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob Bone
Mrs
John Bone
Navy Station
San Diego
Harry
McDonald
Natalie
Lubbock, Texas
Grange Bond Auction Promises Local War Bond Boost
The Buttonwillow Grange Hall hosts a ham dinner and dance July 29 to push Buttonwillow’s $49 000 war bond quota. Free admission for bond buyers. others pay 1.00 for dinner and 0.50 for the dance. Local farmers donate articles auctioned for bond payments. Proceeds go to War Bonds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buttonwillow Grange
Buttonwillow
W. L. Smith
Kemp Names Lions Club Committees for Ensuing Year
Judge C T Kemp, president of the Buttonwillow Lions Club, announces appointments to the club's standing committees for the year. Names include Attendance Ken Calkins, By-Laws Frank Alves, Convention Van McCutcheon, Finance J Thomson, Education R A Benson, Membership Charles Parsons, Program John Overton, Publicity Lloyd Myers, Military Affairs Jerry Leake, Greetings Francis Kimble, Food L A Boettcher, Boys and Girls F A Land, Citizenship Harry McDonald, Civic Improvements C A Johns, Betterments W D Tracy, Health and Welfare Doug Palmer, Sight Conversation and Blind Crawford. An evening is planned for July 27 with details by committee headed by L A Boettcher. Eureka ranks with cool summer climate and averages 56 degrees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. T. Kemp
Buttonwillow Lions Club
Ken Calkins
Frank Alves
van McCutcheon
J. Thomson
R. A. Benson
Charles Parsons
John Overton
Lloyd Myers
Jerry Leake
Francis Kimble
L. A. Boettcher
F. A. Land
W. D. Tracy
Doug Palmer
Crawford
L.A. Boettcher
War Bonds Back Home: Farmers Ready for Postwar Repairs
Surveys show many farm owners plan to build or repair barns and structures after the war. Tenants seek farms to establish postwar, with millions needed. Savings in War Bonds fund improvements, backing service members and shaping homes for their return.
Economic Outlook for Farmers After World War I
The article discusses farm debt, credit use, and production strategy after the war. It warns against long-term borrowing while government expenditures and war debt loom, but notes government guarantees on E Series bonds and the need to balance production with shifting prices. It urges cautious, short-term production increases and prudent use of resources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dan Joslin
J. L. Joslin
John Hunter
Britain
Warry
Danning
N.Y. Giants
Park
Iva Park
Joe C. Lewis
Mary Lewis
Juanita Lewis
Calif
Grady Ethridge
R. L. Landers
Age
St. Marys
Marzio Gaioni
Mrs. Ocell Sims
Busbys
C. B. Busby
Raymond
Vernon Busby
Camp Hood
Texas
Grassis
Elmer Grassis
Pontiac
Anderson
Army
J. R
US. Army
Harold
Ralph
Clarence
U. S. Navy
Blackie” Bonner
George Bellaomini
Dino Fanucchi
Camp Hood, Texas
Kemp
San Francisco
Anita Ghilarducci
San
Mrs. Morgan
Mrs. Ethelyn Morgan
Orange
Macon Perkins
Bakersfield Hospital
Harry McDonald
C. A. Johns
Eureka
Redwood Empire
Cell Pediennei Oe
America
Benjamin Franklin
Thomas
Don Lee
Standard of
California
of Agricultural Economics
Utah State Agricultural College
Logan, Utah
U. S. Treasury Department
Standard Oil Company of California
Taft and
Bakersfield
Standard Oil Plant
Footton
Mid-State Chemical Supply
Lindsay
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!