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Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 21, 1938
Page
8
Notice is given in Washington County Iowa that A L Young deceased left a will dated November 29 1913 filed opened read fixed for hearing proof at the Court House Washington on April 27 1938 at 9 00 AM before the District Court or the Clerk of Court.
R R Noonan is identified as the clerk of the district court in the notice page item. The brief entry lists the official designation without additional actions or dates attached. The document confirms the role within the district court's administrative structure.
Mrs Glenn Knupp hosted the Snowball Social Club gathering with perfect attendance. Eleven guests and five children attended including Mrs Max Boone and daughter and new member Mrs Hal Richards. Souvenirs from Florida were shared while lessons on Artistic Windows were led by Mrs Carl Jarrard, Mrs Stanley Fishburn, and Mrs Clayde Knapp.
A quotation attributed to Uncle Eben declares that a lazy man must work hard at times to hustle for excuses, reflecting a folksy saying on effort and responsibility.
Lucille Schneider celebrated her birthday Monday at home inviting girls from her class. Games were played, fruit salad and birthday cake were served by Mrs. John Schneider. Attendees included Betty Morgan Mary Caldwell Elda Gray Leota Brown Colleen Williams Colleen Godwin Phyllis and Joan Richardson and Adrline Schnetder.
Grandview April 21 The Grandview and Nira districts Home Study club met with Mrs Loren Longwell Wednesday. A weather affected crowd heard a lesson on Window Coverings Curtains and Draperies led by Mrs Longwell with Mrs Ralph Bull assisting. A pot luck dinner, flower exchange, and social time followed.
A sequence of family and neighbor visits near the Morgan household occurred Sunday afternoon. Mrs Justine Owen, her son Clifford a Town City student and Richard a Brighton high senior, were called on by Doyle Pheiffer and W O Morgan worked this week with.
The Jacksonite 4 H Club met at Dorothy Darnell s home on April 14 with nine members present including Ruth and Pat Smith new members. Marjoriff and Phyllis Ahrens also attended. Ruth Smith spoke on The Care of the Hair Pat Smith spoke on Manners in the Home Maurila Darnell spoke on posture Mrs Quinn spoke on vegetables Refreshments were served at the close.
The Clay cemetery association held a Thursday afternoon meeting at the cemetery with A. J. Morgan Arthur Pepper Ray Waterman and Jake Dickinson present Editor Kramer of the Brigh- led local report notes the gathering and attendees.
Chicago livestock market shows hogs 9 000 head, top 8 75 for 160 to 240 pounds with gains to 10 cents. Cattle and calves steady with beef steers 9.00 to 10.50 and calves 6.50 to 9.50. Sheep 11 000 head, lambs 8.00 to 8.50, yearlings 7.00 to 8.00, feeders 7.00 to 7.76. Estimated receipts tomorrow include hogs 10 000 and sheep 8 000.
Chicago market notes show steady prices across produce and poultry. Beans, cauliflowers, and other items list receipts and grade ranges. poultry values indicate mixed to weaker tones with broilers and ducks fluctuating within given ranges.
I P P M A members and patrons will gather at Washington station on Saturday at 7:30 p m to discuss egg care and candling methods.
Chicago grain table lists May wheat at 85 and 85 percent during the session with July around 82, September 83. Corn May at 59 with July 61 and September 62. Oats May 29. Rye May 64 with July around 61 and September 68.
The Chicago cash corn figures list mixed and yellow varieties with grades No. 2 through No. 5 and white samples. Prices range from 55 to 66 cents per bushel, with estimated carrots around 29 dollars.
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