Ration Dates Extend for Truck Tire Certificates
Certification no longer needed for recapping truck tires under Class A ration. The third inspection period runs through March 21, 1944.
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Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Feb 01, 1944
Page
4
Certification no longer needed for recapping truck tires under Class A ration. The third inspection period runs through March 21, 1944.
The document lists Class B ration through February 28 1944, Class C ration through February 28 1944, and bulk coupons. It also notes vehicle inspection or tire preservation, gasoline coupons A CC BO and C2 with valid dates through 1944, and fuel oil coupons for periods No 2 No 3 and No 4 with respective end dates. It requires steel plate license numbers and state on coupon faces.
Washington Lodge No 26 A F and A M holds a regular meeting on the first Friday of each month. Russell Goodin is Worshipful Master and A W Yard serves as secretary.
Daily and seasonal train services listed for Westbound No 8 No 11 and various California and Davenport routes with departure times. Local Burlington Trailways bus services include routes from Washington to Omaha Chicago Mt Pleasant and Winfield with times and transfer notes. Tickets are available at the Bus Depot and local cafes with through-country trip options.
The notice lists several ration stamps by type and book number with their validity dates including sugar coupons in Book 4 and meat and brown stamps in Book 3. It warns that stamps may be exchanged within a single household and urges late applicants to apply in person at the local War Ration Board office.
Thirteen head of Guernsey Holstein and Shorthorn cows sold from 110 to 147.50 dollars. Three Black Angus bulls seven months old brought 108 115 and 123. Two horses 1400 and 1800 pounds sold for 70 and 75. Straw 45 cents per bale. Oats 89 cents per bushel. Seed oats 94 cents. Rubber tired tractor with lift and cultivators 942. Plows 15 dollars. A 52 50 15 foot single disc.
Ice cream made from milk products contains the same protein vitamins and minerals as milk though proportions vary. The statement notes that calcium and vitamin B12 levels are present, with differences in fat and sugar content shaping the overall nutritional profile.
In practice of their customs, the Chinese suspend red cloth from new house roofs to promote joy and attach green branches to scaffolding to ward off evil spirits. Brides wear red, and soldiers use color in religious rituals to bolster themselves against enemies.
Mrs. R. W. Galloway elected English instructor for remainder of year to replace Mrs. Zerve Coleman who joined the W A C. Ed Gabriel ill at home on Gamble Avenue. Barbara Lynn returns from Eastern concert tour, a Frances Shimer College and Chicago Conservatory alumna. Pfe Ferrel Moody visits from Camp Swift with wife and son Terry. William D. Shearer now in South Pacific after Hawaii posting. Shellbark residents host potluck for neighbors moving away. Reverend Hiller's father dies in Louisa county. Mrs. R. W. Lytle returns from Ohio after months with ill father. Mrs. J. H. Shoemaker visits Chicago with daughter.
Lieut. (j.g.) Julius R. Brownstein of Chicago a U S Navy pilot makes a narrow escape when the carrier pitches in a heavy sea and he plunges toward the sea before being picked up by a destroyer. Official Navy photos show the accident.
A capping ceremony at Mercy hospital Davenport Sunday was attended by friends of Mary Elaine Clark Esther Skubal and Phyllis Fulton members of the Class Betty Hoben another member was in isolation because of scarlet fever E Aldershot local blacksmith is at home this week with a bad cut on his right foot from an accident at his shop Saturday morning Announcement was made of the marriage of Inez Johnston Des Moines and Ted M Overholt Src son of Mrs Kathryn Overholt Columbus Junction in Panama City Florida January 24 William McGuire son of Mr and Mrs H M McGuire completed boat training at Farragut Idaho and is now stationed at Mare Island California
Bethel residents note early spring warmth as Mr Mole starts digging despite concerns of an early season. The community mourns Reo Horak as his death affects his wife, children, parents, and siblings.
The community mourns Mrs. Mary Swolensky at Lone Tree with many relatives attending her funeral. Families visit and host gatherings across the weekend including the Fitzgerald and Timmins households as Norman, Karen Kay Foster, and others note family events and upcoming weddings. The Bolanger family relocates from the Davis Bros. area.
Phyllis Brown was ill with a cold over the weekend. Ernest Gideon and Ray Niffe negger helped Jr. Knottnerus with cement work Wednesday. They are laying the foundation under their house. Ruth Gideon called at the Melo Horak and Jr. Knottnerus homes last Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bahde and Elaine were supper guests at Ben Fitzgerald home Sunday evening. Sympathy extends to Mark Campbell and Mrs Charley Horak.
Working people and school children need a better breakfast to do more efficient work and avoid fatigue. A proper breakfast should include fruit or juice, milk, cereal, eggs or meat, bread and butter, all rich in nourishment.
Gardeners can use a tight wooden barrel or steel drum obtained from a junk yard for outdoor storage. The item may be buried on its side with a heavy dirt cover or set upright with a small portion above ground, protected by a rat proof cover and layers of hay or straw and soil.
The article describes packers moving bone cutting and meat processing to their own plants after the war to save shipping costs. Bones stored at plants could be turned into feed, gelatin, bouillon, and similar products. Poultry would be eviscerated washed under high pressure frozen and wrapped in moisture proof wrappers for consumer pans.
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