Dixie Dugan Feuds with Murvoy and Striebe
A dramatic confession shows Dixie Dugan vowing to remove two meddling rivals Murvoy and Striebe after another failed plan. The overheard tirade hints at personal vendettas and escalating confrontation.
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Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 08, 1941
Page
4
A dramatic confession shows Dixie Dugan vowing to remove two meddling rivals Murvoy and Striebe after another failed plan. The overheard tirade hints at personal vendettas and escalating confrontation.
A July 8 1941 Bible Thought notes body as temple of the Holy Ghost and critiques war topics. It cites Russia Germany Britain and Finland wartime actions, then urges Americans to fit Democracy, avoid overreliance on government benevolence, and trust labor arbitration amid defense needs.
The piece discusses nutrition science, army health, and asks readers to judge a Washington demand that Walter Hall of Cincinnati, Iowa halt coal sales below government minimums. It questions the impact on supply and competition, asking if the policy benefits industry, the producer, or the consumer.
Ainsworth notes a baby girl born Thursday morning to Mr and Mrs Earl Wood. Visitors included Mr and Mrs G F Trotter and son Larry and Irene Bishop who picnicked at Lake Wapello after a stop in Ottumwa. Davenport couple BE Rhodes and Mary Chihak guests, Max White and Dana Barnes travel to Newark NJ then return with car for Mrs Harvey Barnes. Des Moines family Garber visits for weekend with Mr and Mrs Harry Burmeister. Cedar Rapids couple Charles Nash joined dining with Mr and Mrs Harry Boileau.
The Mason and Dixon line was named for English surveyors Charles Mason and Jeremiah Dixon hired by William Penn and Lord Baltimore.
A Washington business man drafted a guest column on Independence Day but chose not to publish it. The piece contrasted distant Russian War reporting with German advances, while local items praise golfers Frank Miller and Dr. T J Tease for notable feats on hole eight.
Wayland district completes annual meeting for fiscal year planning the tax levy. General fund levy remains, while schoolhouse levy drops from 6000 to 4000. Bonded debt stands at 6000. Warren R. Allen reelected secretary. Custodians J B Wolfe and Everette Monson reelected. Coal ordered for both school buildings. Local graduates plan further study at Goshen College and other institutions.
In Wellman on July 2 the Legion Auxiliary held its regular meeting with 12 members. Mrs. Melvin A. Yoder was installed as president by Mrs. Mark Schafer, with other officers including Loren Van Dorn and Guy Moothart. Delegates to the Marshalltown state convention were named, and committees for next year were formed with multiple members assigned to each.
The Maplecrest 4-H club met on July 1 with Kathryn Moffit presiding in the president’s absence. Bertha Flading summarized the Iowa 4-H girls’ convention held at Ames, and committee rosters included Delbert Maxwell and several members across projects from rehabilitation to junior activities. Refreshments followed the business session.
In the forepart of June, she and leader Mrs John Flading planned to attend a Washington meeting on July 2 to seek help for a demonstration.
In Columbus Junction, the Sewing club elected Mrs Henry Little president at a meeting held at Mrs Paul Smith’s home with Mrs Smith and Mrs Claud Ross as hostesses. Mrs Gerald Breneman wags
The retiring president Mrs. Max Vannice leads the association as treasurer hamed. The next meeting is Friday evening July 11. An open house is planned as Mr. and Mrs. J F Niccolls dedicate their new home Monday evening in July inviting friends and relatives.
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