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Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 07, 1944
Page
2
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Corporal Henry E. Shields stationed at an air base in Boise Idaho arrived by the Rocket in Iowa City to spend a week with his parents Mrs Shields and family. Coakley left Friday for Camp Polk Louisiana after a 15 day furlough with his wife and mother.
South Carolina U S No 1 Elberta Freestone peaches priced at 4 95 a bushel are offered by Washington Fruit Market. Local news notes report visits and travel by residents including Mrs Lloyd Halpenny and family, Ward Smith relatives, and other area movements and short trips.
Harold Norton of Brighton and Howard Witting of route one were discharged. A daughter born to Mr and Mrs John Bidwell at 10 58 Saturday night weighs five pounds nine and three quarter ounces. Mr and Mrs Lloyd Polson of route four welcomed a son at 9 03 weighing nine pounds six and a half ounces. A six pound fifteen ounce daughter born to Mr and Mrs Dennis Boshart of Wayland at 9 this morning. A son born to Mr and Mrs Polson. multiple surgeries for Betty Steele and several tonsillectomies performed for Franklin Yaro Elsie Billy Chmelar and Sharon Griggs.
Phil Antonoff defeats T. R. Phillips 2 up on the final green to claim his third consecutive Washington city golf championship. The match featured a tense turnaround after morning play, with Antonoff firing a 36 on the back nine to erase an early Phillips lead as about 150 spectators watched at the country club.
Figg Tire of Muscatine defeated Ina Mae Cafe 5 to 0 to win the softball tournament at the armory field. Two big innings carried the final, with Bar tenhager pitching for the Tire Men. Earlier, the Figgs beat Bisesi 4 to 1 in the semifinals while Ina Mae beat Carver Pumps 2 to 1.
Pairings announced for the city women’s golf meet with 40 entrants led by Helen Breese and Mrs. Robert Patterson as top seeds. Five flights of eight players start with nine hole preliminaries. first round matches due by Sunday.
National League standings and weekend scores show Boston sweeping Brooklyn in a doubleheader, New York defeating Philadelphia twice, Pittsburgh beating Chicago in two, and St Louis edging Cincinnati. Sunday results include Boston 14 Brooklyn 4 and 8 7, with New York and Philadelphia splitting.
Reported Monday results show St Louis sweeping Cleveland 9 6 in game one and 6 4 in game two at one venue. Detroit defeated Chicago 10 3 in game one and later led 1 0 in game two. New York beat Philadelphia 6 1 and then 1 0. Washington edged Boston 3 2 and Boston won 5 4 in the second game. Detroit defeated Chicago 5 3 and St Louis again beat Cleveland 9 6. No games scheduled today.
Washington high school football coach John Harp calls all prospective players to a brief meeting at the Y M C A Wednesday at 8 30 p m to discuss 1944 plans and assess the squad before practice begins. He aims for newcomers and returning players to attend and plans two-a-day workouts starting August 24.
The Women's Relief Corps held its regular Saturday meeting at Legion Hall with 13 officers and members present. Minutes were read and approved, a box packed for Perking Children's Hospital Iowa City, and general orders read. The charter was draped for Mrs Guy Evans and committees named for August and September.
Historically disease caused far more deaths than weapons in wars. In 1898 seven died of disease for every battle death. Civil War wound mortality was 50 percent. Modern care reduced death rates to under 3 percent for wounded in present conflicts.
Mt Pleasant residents and guests gather for a Davison reunion at Sunset Park with Mrs. Pearl Mann hosting and Mrs. Laura Longwell as overnight guest. The notice lists travel from Marcy hospital Iowa City for Cora Baird and mentions Judge O. Newell and Mrs. Malin hosting relatives.
Relatives and friends joined Mrs Edna Wittrig for a cooperative noon dinner honoring Mr and Mrs Orlin Wittrig and daughter Mary Carolyn who departed for Oxford after noon. Attendees included J B McConahey Frank Berry Merl Smith and families from Brighton Crawfordsville Wellman New London and nearby areas.
A State college of agriculture mobile repair shop finds most farm electric motor burnouts due to owners not cleaning or oiling motors and using improper voltage.
Cost and production reports indicate net profits when spraying with care. Data covers a 34 wet acre area and highlights benefits of proper budgeting and management for crops.
Special birthday wishes are extended today to Laura Oldfield and several others listed from Pilotburg Barberton Wayland Richmond Omaha and surrounding areas. The group includes past and present residents and relatives, noting 80th birthday and family connections through the Journal’s Three Quarter Century club.
The August family night dinner for Country club members will be Thursday evening at the clubhouse. Mrs. Theodore Bailey is general chairman with Mrs. E. F. Sullivan in charge of telephoning. After dinner entertainment will be handled by Mrs. G. W. Rudiger and Theodore Bailey with a committee including several members.
Plan to freeze peaches this year using firm ripe fruit. Wash slice and peel, remove bruised areas, then blanch if needed. Soak in a salt solution to prevent darkening, then pack in 50 percent syrup with two thirds cup syrup per pint. Leave headspace, cover with syrup, and use waxed paper sheets to keep peaches submerged.
Today marks the fourth birthday of Glen Leland Peterson son of Mr and Mrs Grant Peterson the Sth birthday of Robert Lee Spenner son of Mr and Mrs Wm L Spenner of Riverside the 12th birthday of Bobby Hesseltine son of Mr and Mrs Clarence Hesseltine and the 16th birthday of William Cole son of Mr and Mrs Dale Cole in a local birth notice column
Linda Margaret Choate, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Choate, is celebrating her first birthday today with family.
A group of relatives and friends gathered yesterday at Wesley Brannen’s home to host Mr. and Mrs. Willis Brannen and Betty and Joyce of Indianapolis who are visiting. A cooperative dinner followed by ice cream and watermelon was served. Attendees included Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wallace of Rock Island, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Stott and family of Mt. Union, Mrs. Warren Groff of Wellman, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Reeves and Lot. Evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and Raymond of Washington and Ketty Cnossen of Chicago.
Mrs M D Brown hosted the Riverside Y Social club at her home north of Riverside. Ten members and one guest Gertrude Rummelhart enjoyed an afternoon socializing. A lunch was served with assistance from Miss Rummelhart. Mrs John Edward Tener will host the group August 24 at her home east of Riverside.
Rubber from Soy Bean Noropol is a synthetic material developed from soybeans and reported as successful in early trials, highlighting a potential alternative to traditional rubber sources.
Community groups list events at Sunset Park and Sunset Park area clubs. Activities include picnics, dinners, golf and bridge, sewing donations, and hostesses from Char les Cannon Dorothy Ryan and Lyle Schulty. Notable venues include Pleasant Hill and Rural Women clubs with afternoon meetings and family nights.
The Hotle Shockley reunion will be held Thursday August 10 at Sunset Park with a basket dinner at noon. The Romine reunion is not scheduled for this year.
The Presbyterian morning prayer meeting will meet at 9.2 percent Wednesday morning at the church.
The ideal garden soil is well drained and rich in organic matter. It holds moisture, is easy to work, and sits in a sunny location.
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