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Washington Evening Journal in Washington, Iowa

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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Washington Evening Journal

Location

Washington, Iowa, United States of America

Date

Feb 10, 1976

Page

1

City and school near accord on land deal near Case Field

Washington School District and City Park Board near accord on buying and developing vacant land by Case Field for a joint recreational site. The plan includes a 407.5 by 266.51 foot lot bought with school funds, with two tennis courts built and likely leased to parks for 99 years. Courts would be open to public except six weeks, with exclusive school use during school days. Additional adjacent lots may form PE complex and parking. lighting not specified. Maintenance to be shared. further earthen and tiling work anticipated.

The Evening Journal Washington School District City Park Board Case Field Park Board Willis Jones Washington Parks Department Jones Tract Kenneth Davison Ninth Ave Jones Davison Inti Ray Watson Sally Hotle Jim Rossen Kelly Schlapkohl Henry Soucek Pete Bell

Absenteeism Rises as Flu Hits Washington Schools

A rash of influenza and common cold viruses is blamed for absenteeism reaching about 10 percent in most Washington public schools. Washington Junior High led with seventy eight students absent, about 12 percent of its enrollment, up from fifty two the prior Friday. High and elementary schools report similar rates.

The Evening Journal Washington Washington Junior High

Margaret Wolf Named Fortnightly Club Mother of the Year

Margaret Wolf of Washington was chosen Mother of the Year by the Fortnightly Club at a salad luncheon at United Methodist Church. The Washington High School alumna and former Lincoln School teacher held roles in Church education, YWCA, and community theater, with two children and a long record of service to students and families.

Margaret Wolf Fortnightly Club Shenannuarr Cal Margaret) Wolf Washington United Methodist Church Towa U.S Churchill Westminster College President Truman Wolf West Chester John Draxeums State University Ron Hackbarth Lincoln Wolfs Conger House Inc Washington High School Gary Janecek Gary Mike White Janecek

Waco CROP drive reports show record state contribution

A Waco area CROP reorganizational meeting at Sugar Creek Mennonite Church awarded Orie L. Roth for outstanding response to the 1975 drive. The region reported 161, within cash and in kind goods, totaling 31,403.49 dollars, the highest in the state, with officers elected for the coming year.

Waco Area Sugar Creek Mennonite Church Orie L. Roth Max Gumm Waco Harlan W. Winter Lawrence Henss Harold Rixe Mildred Freyenberger Harlan Hochstetler

National Bank Holds Annual Meeting in Washington

The National Bank of Washington held its annual session on Monday morning. Directors re-elected for another year were Geo J. Breitenbach Dr P L Etter Richard A Stewart Richard L Weeks C P Weldin Robert Wiley and William H Jones. Deposits stood at 17043966.14 a 14 percent rise while loans reached 8162214.95 up 9 percent. Officers reelected include Weldin as chairman Wiley as president Weeks as vice president Jones as cashier and secretary Conway as assistant cashier Dallmeyer as assistant cashier Pencil as executive secretary and assistant cashier Reynolds as auditor and security officer. New tellers elected were Karen Armstrong Deborah Stauffer Carol Wehr Geraldine Schulty Carla Wenger with Linda Linch as secretary and Paula Shaffer as bookkeeper.

National Bank of Washington Geo. J. Breitenbach Dr. P. L. Etter Richard A. Stewart Richard L. Weeks C. P. Weldin Robert Wiley William H. Jones Catherine C. Conway Kent L. Dallmeyer Charlotte Pencil Paul Reynolds Karen Armstrong Deborah Stauffer Carol Wehr Geraldine Schulty Carla Wenger Linda Linch Paula Shaffer

Defendant on the stand Hearst recounts SLA life

Patricia Hearst testifies about life underground with the Symbionese Liberation Army describing fear abuse and threats. She admits taking part in a bank robbery firing a machine gun at a Los Angeles store and aiding kidnappings while detailing beatings and confinement. She says she acted under duress and refuses to answer about planning the holdup.

SAN Rmanuscu UPL Patricia Hearst Symbionese Liberation Army Los Angeles William Wolfe SLA William Harris FBI Bailey Miss Hearst Angela Atwood People's Army Hibernia Bank Browning Harrises

Ford medical care plan draws strong criticism

Washington reports that the Ford administration faces sharp opposition from major hospital and medical associations over proposed Medicare ceilings. Critics warn 7 percent hospital bill and 4 percent doctor bill caps could raise costs for non Medicare patients, trigger service cuts, or push some facilities toward bankruptcy. The president defends the plan as shielding the aged and disabled from catastrophic costs while seeking broader Social Security tax increases to shore up reserves.

Wachingsun Ford American Hospital Associaton American Medical Association Congress John Alexander McMahon House Ways and Means Umn Raymond T. Holden AMA Holden Congress White House Oval Office Ways and ‘Means Bert Seidma Afl-Cio Social Security Department

Weather outlook with clearing skies and cooler air

A cooler forecast with decreasing cloudiness tonight and lows in the low 20s. Wednesday will be mostly sunny and colder, with highs in the mid 30s. Winds turn northwest at 15 to 30 miles per hour tonight.

Butz weighs modest crop loan rate hikes for 1976

Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz and a separate Agriculture Department source indicate only modest increases are likely for major crop loan rates in 1976. Corn and wheat loan rates may rise from 1975 levels, while target prices will auto-advance, but remains far below market prices.

Washington Earl Butz Agriculture Department Butz U.S. ‘Chamber of Commerce Agribusiness and ‘Rural Affairs Committee Intervi

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Accord Hearst the Washington 'S Evening Journal Ford Medical Care Plan
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