GOD'S OPPORTUNITY VERSE DEVOTION
A brief devotional on Psalm 51 17 stressing that God desires a broken spirit and contrite heart. It reflects on repentance and humility as essential offerings to God.
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Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1932
Page
4
A brief devotional on Psalm 51 17 stressing that God desires a broken spirit and contrite heart. It reflects on repentance and humility as essential offerings to God.
Game Warden Gene Breitenbach warns men and boys not to shoot birds as protected by law. Birds control pests and support crops and gardens. shooting reduces wildlife and harms ecosystems. He stresses that many species are protected and violators face prosecution.
Residents call for action to quiet children during Wednesday band concerts. Organizers say loud play from youngsters disrupts performances and draws listeners from far away.
The piece urges orderly behavior at band concerts. It notes that external noises disturb both musicians and listeners and emphasizes that concerts should be for attentive listening. It asks families and visitors to respect performers and maintain decorum.
The Shoe and Leather Reporter notes a turning tide from frenzy to calm as Congress focuses on budget balancing and reforms. Public mood shifts toward patience, reducing unrest in finance and industry while humor and clearer psychology aid recovery.
A short vocabulary note defines imminence as a threatening sense that something is about to happen. It uses the example of war approaching to illustrate the term.
The writer notes a park seat damaged by a falling limb on Saturday night and declares it a total loss. A brisk yesterday argument is mentioned. Two men debate biscuit types of strawberry shortcake versus regular cake. The season brings extensive tomato growing with six plants and plans to eat what is possible and can the rest.
A Washington area couple found flowers stolen and plants damaged after uninvited visitors raided their garden. Police traced the culprits by car license number. the ladies confessed and faced community humiliation. A nearby transient asked for food, noting it as a variation from usual requests.
Tap Lund describes arrival in England then transfer to France with a radio unit. He says the armistice was signed at once after their arrival. Two women stranded in mud Saturday night called for help and were awakened early Sunday by telephones asking about the incident.
An account recalls a preacher stopping a boy driving oxen who joked about religious upbringings. The Evening Journal apologizes for a broadcast slip during election setup, noting staff rarely use bad language and promising calmer discussion now that the election is over.
The report lists Hangchow Hangkow Peiping Hongkong and Shanghai with populations exceeding a trillion each, noting these four cities as highly populous centers in China.
Community items list travel visits and homecomings of residents from Floyd, Waterloo, Des Moines, Chicago, and Washington. Local families entertain guests, graduates named, a child injured, and upcoming events including 4H demonstrations, a county pageant, and children’s day activities.
Verdi F J Longer reports on Dorothy Proper’s accidental death prompting Will Bealer and spouse to travel to Iowa City. Dorothy’s aunt Mrs Bullard of Davenport was buried in Washington Tuesday as Leslie Gates aids farmers by delivering hogs and seeds to the co operative association and Vie Wenger.
Brigh ton annual whoopie day was rained out after a heavy downpour began as races and contests should have started. Gov. D W Turner arrived at 3 pm and spoke at the Methodist church while showers persisted. Boxing and an Auxiliary show proceeded briefly before more rain spoiled the pavement dances. Little Joan Hagans celebrated Memorial day with a family party the day after. Out of town funeral visitors for Mrs Jake Werner included several families from Oquakwa Washington and Mt Pleasant among others.
Mrs. Rennie Dawson of Bethel and Oscar Dawson with two daughters, Margaret and Josephine Swartz, visited family in Washington and Flavre, while Ellen Dawson shows health improvement after a cancer battle. Clarence Sackett and Bert Hesseltine visited Donald Brown and Crawfordsville homes, with Maud McCreedy among those seen yesterday and today.
A wide listing of residents and guests from Fairfield Muscatine and nearby towns attended Whoopie day in rainy weather. Harvey Spielman Howard Berry wed at West Burlington Methodist church. couple to reside on Bert Popham farm with Howard’s roots in the area.
Cordelle H Braden reports Wellman Lodge 149 of the Masons held a regular meeting in the Masonic hall with Ainsworth lodge guests. The evening featured a special work and served strawberry short cake and coffee. Listed attendees include O R Thoma C A Walker and others from Ainsworth accompanied by regional residents. Evelyn Gingerich visiting Joetown while Dorothy Pennington daughter of Mr and Mrs John Pennington Cedar Rapids is mentioned.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Krabill and children of Washington were dinner guests at Noah Richard's home Sunday. Lyman Johnson and daughters Marie and Velma along with Pauline, Alie and Robert Wittmer visited Tom Lantz’s near Wyman. J. J. Roths and family visited Earl Swartzendruber. Hazel Kempf visits home, Marie Johnson and Hazel Coward attend summer school, Johnnie Roth recovers from a car crash with injuries.
A YMCA meeting in Washington elected Kenneth Cline president Mae Mangold as treasurer and Henry Little as secretary. Jack Woods and Mary Briley joined them on the executive board to guide plans for two new tennis courts for a small club of about twenty to twenty five members.
The river is navigable in summer during flood up to Great Falls Montana and in low water up to Buford at the Yellowstone River mouth.
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