Candidate for County Auditor Seeks June Primary
A candidate announces bid for the office of County Auditor in the upcoming June Primary, seeking Republican voter support and outlining plans to run in the election.
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Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 30, 1940
Page
5
A candidate announces bid for the office of County Auditor in the upcoming June Primary, seeking Republican voter support and outlining plans to run in the election.
Journal sale date column lists numerous farm and public sales around Washington, Wellman, Ainsworth, Crawfordsville, and neighboring locales. Auctions include Duroe bred sow sale, Coppock sale, and multiple entries for Feb dates with buyers and precise locations.
Chicago market notes weak prices for Kees with 16 220 cases received. Fresh graded firsts 22 percent and extra firsts 23 percent. Current receipts 2214 with dirties 20 and checks 1 percent. Poultry market steady to strong with 9 trucks receipts and ducks 5 to 13 percent, geese 12 to 13 percent others unchanged.
At the Methodist Church in Crawfordsville on Sunday morning a White Cross program was held after a prior postponement due to a storm. Mrs. Voss led, with Mrs. J. W. Rich Mrs. W. H. Hienss and Mrs. Wilbert Rose taking part. An offering supported a hospital in Des Moines. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Lee Swartz and others from Burlington and Crawfordsville. We note many illnesses this winter but most patients are improving.
Hog prices fell 10 to 20 cents with top losses to 25 cents. Reports list 180 to 220 lb hogs at 5.70, 220 to 240 lb at 5.25 to 5.60, and 406 to 550 lb packers at 4.25 to 4.60. Cattle and calves demand remained steady to mixed, with vealers strong and cows dull. Sheep activity was slow with fat lambs around steady and tops near 9.15 for choice wooled lambs. Estimated receipts for tomorrow: cattle 9,000 hogs 20,000 sheep 6,000.
Open high low close data for Wheat Corn Oats and Rye across May July Sept contracts. Figures show May May Jun Jul Sep values with several percent entries and apparent transcription errors in several cells.
Chicago cash corn and oats prices mixed with grades and percentages. Corn bids show yellow and white varieties ranging from the mid fifties to the sixties with basis modest. Soybeans report no cargoes and no basis figures.
Crawfordsville residents struggle to keep classes open as country roads drift shut. School closed at noon Wednesday and resumed Friday morning with plans for Saturday in session. Revered W. G. Robert, son of Atlantic, en route to a funeral, sent word from West Chester before his halt.
Iowa State College agronomists H. H. Hughes and L. J. Thorp report six years of pasture trials at Mount Pleasant show lime and phosphate plus clovers nearly double the days a pasture can feed a steer. Adding nitrogen did not help. sweet clover thrives with lime but is limited by acidic soils.
Iowa State College poultry head H. L. Wilcke reports five years of Ames experiments show oats outperform corn or wheat for growing chicks laying hens and turkeys. He urges mixed grains when possible, cites reduced mortality and feather pecking, and notes oats’ benefits plus limits for fattening rations.
A local man became very ill and remained at the Ferguson home before medical transfer to Winterset and return to Atlantic recently. Friends express concern as charges of illness spread. Chester Piper and wife traveled to Memphis Missouri for funeral of his grandmother Mrs. John Piper. Vernon Fletcher, Ft. Madison guard, spent weekend at home. Vera Yeager is ill and out of work in Washington. Howard Zickefoose of Red Oak visits sister Mrs. Marion Huston while wife remains hospitalized in Iowa City.
The first semester honor roll includes seniors Ruth Baker, Mary L. Moorhead, Mildred Whiting, Doreen Lease, Laverne Graber, and Robert Miller with GPA figures. Juniors Mildred Anderson. sophomores Doris Graber and Russell Miller. freshmen Leah Anderson, Evelyn Williams, Dorothy Rees, Margaret Williams, and James Young are also named. Crawfordsville hosts a girls sectional tournament February 15 to 17 marking the fourth straight year. Mrs Gordon Rhum succeeds as high school English and music teacher amid resignations at Newbury school.
Mrs. L. A. Meridith reports guests including Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Moore and daughter Beal and Mrs. A K Beal in Wellston on Sunday. Allan Freckling of South English visits Clara Byers Monday. Chase Snyder returns to Iowa City after a weekend at the Snyder home. Walter H. Johnson and son Richard join Dwane Hazen near Ainsworth at the Meridith home Friday. Mrs. A W Yard improves slowly. Albert Givens funeral held here at 10:30 this morning with several Ainsworth-area families in attendance.
William Haskins and Frank Coon of Caldwell Idaho captured a 400 pound sturgeon after a six hour battle in the Snake River.
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