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Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 25, 1938
Page
2
In favorable gardening weather plan to enhance your lawn this year by selecting appropriate shrubs. Visit our experts for guidance on varieties suited to your climate soil and sun exposure.
Mr and Mrs Elliot Grayson left yesterday for Greene after visiting natives in Washington since Sunday night. They stopped here on their way home from Des Moines where they attended the Iowa Press association meeting. Mrs Wylie Anderson of Ainsworth and Hattie McConnell left this morning by car for Kansas City to attend the national nurses convention this week.
Mr and Mrs A F Atchison Mrs A J Dawson and daughter Anna attended Edward For ester funeral in Albia this afternoon. Mr and Mrs Albert Mills visited Mount Pleasant yesterday with Chester Mills and family.
Shirley Anne Bowser of West ester underwent an appendectomy by Saturday afternoon. Ms. W. C. Hall and son Channing Glasgow were dismissed Saturday afternoon for their home in Tipton.
Coach Fred Maasdam says four to five Washington boys will go to the Drake Relays Friday. They will enter a quarter and half mile relay with prelims Friday morning and finals in the afternoon. The squad includes Don Bealer Bill Walker Jack Trotman Dick Turner and possibly an alternate.
A sequence of social visits spans Iowa City Muscatine Washington and Town City with families such as the Busbys Haneys Houvenagles and Shaffers hosting or visiting relatives. Health updates include Mrs. Warren recuperating from an appendectomy and Joe Pieper hospitalized after a train automobile crash with internal injuries.
Funeral services for Mrs Clyde Pratt were held yesterday afternoon at the Methodist church with Dr Arthur Atack in charge. Pallbearers included Tom Duncan Don Welsh Burdette Westermark Charles Long James Schmoeller and Jack Lytle. Burial followed at Elm Grove cemetery with groups from the Women’s Relief Corps Py thian Sisters and Girl Scouts in attendance. Out-of-town mourners from Des Moines Fairfield MR Biggsville IA Iowa City St Louis Cedar Rapids Ottumwa Burlington Muscatine Mount Pleasant Rock Island and other communities joined local friends in paying final respects.
The funeral of Mrs Will Saville was held this afternoon at the L A Jones funeral home conducted by Rev I Fredmund of the Baptist church with vocal music by Mr and Mrs C A Nicholson. Pall bearers were Will Gamon John Gamon Charles Palmer Merle Eckels Ed Bruty and Vincent Bellet. Burial was in Kim Grove cemetery.
Marriage licenses were granted Saturday to Patrick Woodcruff of Fairfield and Arbella Williams of Richland and to Leo Stockman of Oxford and Mary Florang of Riverside.
Wallace McCracken Mrs John McCracken and Mr Chira Green returned home Saturday to Phoenix Illinois after bringing Mrs Matt Gillespie home from a visit in Illinois They had been in town since Thursday aiding Mrs Gillespie.
John Baer Stoudt notes the bell rang only when the Declaration was publicly read in Philadelphia. No public reading at the State House on July 4 1776 nor a 1776 riot or ringing. proclamation at noon July 8 by the Province's Committee of Safety and Captain Nixon read the document as joyful tidings.
A creature nicknamed horn snake lacks any horn but sports a microscopic tail spine able to pierce skin. The odd feature draws curiosity from naturalists studying this reptile.
Mrs. O F Frey and son Vernon and Mrs J A Frey shopped in Washington Thursday afternoon. The Nobles, Graber, Rich, Golson, Caldwell, and Wittmer families visited, dined, or called across Noble and Mt Pleasant and Mt Union. Twin boys born to Harm Westen north of Noble died after a few hours. funeral held. sympathy extended.
Frederic Smith, assistant on his farm during spring vacation, returned to Iowa City Monday evening after helping with spring work on the tractor. He was recently elected to Tau Beta Pi, an honorary scholastic fraternity for engineering students. Elis Pinke will participate in athletic relays at Oskaloosa. Other notes include Edd Stump returning to Columbus Junction, visits to L. L. Smith and Earl Booth homes, and Merle Turnipseed taking saxophone lessons with vacation activities at the Booth and Smith households.
Morning conditions noted in Washington Iowa with visitors from Wyoming and New York City. Harry Boice of Rock Springs Wyoming visits his Boice relatives including Dr and Mrs J C Boice and other kin. Thanking A M Corcoran of New York City for renewal to the Evening Journal.
Markus Kuhn of R. 2 renewed his Evening Journal. R. L. Klotz of Columbus Junction visited to manage his seed corn ad in the Journal, noting that it is bringing results.
A column lists Mrs. Joe Lukavsky and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Benn Fitzgerald Ainsworth Jap Parks sister and niece Mr. and Mrs. Chas Mumper of Brighton Glen Davis and family of Richland Chris Kauffman Wayland Geo Lemley of Wellison Mrs EB Beauchamp Mr and Mrs John Krantz Glenn Cherryholmes Crawfordsville Mr and Mrs Seba Fleaner Frank Stouthers Keota Mr and Mrs John W Cherry Mr and Mrs George Miller Washington Ro 3 Mr and Mrs Hubert Redlinger of RK 4 were Washington visitors
Charley Mumper continues his decades long service at the Brighton school building with extensive schooling noted. Loyd Anderson from Pleasant Hill and family visited, followed by Loyd Thurston of Osceola and J. M. Garrett of Moulton at the congress hotel. They spoke with Mr. Thurston about his U S Senate candidacy and discussed local matters.
A group of Farm Bureau women met with Mrs. C E Jarrard to organize an exhibit for Achievement Day. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shaila were visitors making business calls in Washington on Wednesday.
George Taylor suffered a broken collar bone Monday forenoon when the bank of a tile ditch at the Joe Nelson farm caved in on him. Several local residents visited and hosted visitors over the weekend and Easter.
The text describes proof coins as struck from polished blanks and dies, finished by hand for a mirror-like surface and optimal condition. It notes a small mint charge and availability only in the issue year. It defines an over-date as using a die from one year to strike coins in a later year, such as an 1810 cent die used in 1811 with a 1 over the 0.
A directive urges officials or groups to visit every county in the state at the earliest possible chance, outlining a plan to engage local authorities and assess regional needs. The instruction emphasizes timely outreach and coordinated travel to cover all counties.
A humor column cites classroom and courtroom quips about elephants calling and professors. The piece also notes Francis Wright of Keota R 2, now a farmer, visiting Saturday night with produce and past farming experience in Washington.
Wm. Owen of Columbus Junction Route 1 sends in money and compliments for poems he admires. He asks for more verse, noting the public reads and enjoys them.
Last Sunday many churches reported higher turnout with more cars in church lots and larger crowds inside services. Clergy noted a boost in participation across multiple congregations and stressed the community’s growing engagement.
Dr Herbert Lockyer spoke at the Presbyterian church delivering a clear and audible sermon. He was praised for his strong voice and delivery and the remarks urged the public to hear him tonight and Tuesday night, calling the message worthwhile for all listeners.
Five violin students Gwendolyn Ramseyer Edith Gillespie Nan Hoover Betty Michels Ai leen Huber performed Friday evening in the Sizer home before about twenty relatives and friends. Betty Michels and Bonnie Jean Simpson also offered piano solos with Roberta Stone, Bonnie Jean Simpson, and Mrs. Sizer providing accompaniments.
Weather forecast for April 25 to April 30 covers upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys and northern and central Great Plains. Expect occasional showers early in the week then generally fair conditions later. Temperatures near or above normal.
Audubon and Cass counties renew care responsibility disputes affecting the Woggesser family. A notice orders the family to depart from Audubon and return to their place of settlement, a detail the family has long sought since June 1931.
A cottage prayer meeting is set for Wednesday morning at 9 30 at the Davia Wallingford home 315 South avenue C Golr.
Collier's Weekly notes that only the common jury in the United States must settle questions by unanimous vote, a responsibility emphasized across governmental activities.
Poultry expert J H Burrell of Purina Mills warns that poor care and rough handling of pullets from six to twenty weeks delays growth and lowers fall egg output. He notes six weeks of care sets stage for laying and that September through January production must offset earlier mismanagement to pay feeds.
The Purina Experimental Farm highlights three pullet cycles March to August, September to January, and February to July with the second period offering the best profit margin. Burrell emphasizes well-developed pullets producing 50 percent or more, aided by a balanced growing mash and clean, well-managed housing to maximize fall laying. Ohio Experiment Station reports April-hatched chicks reaching 160 eggs per bird by week 20 versus 113 for late maturers.
Candidate Barr Keshlear of Shenandoah filed nomination papers today with the secretary of state for the Republican ticket in the office of Commerce Commissioner. He is 42, born in Decatur County, Iowa, active in business and Legion circles in Shenandoah, and the sole Republican candidate for state office in the seventh district.
The article defines yellow dog as an employment condition forbidding union membership. It notes yellow dog money as wildcat currency and yellow dog fund as money used for bribery or discreditable purposes.
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