Ration Dates Update for Truck Tire Inspections
Certificates no longer needed for recapping truck tires. Class A ration covers the third inspection period through March 31 and Class B ration covers the fifth inspection period through June 30.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 08, 1944
Page
6
Certificates no longer needed for recapping truck tires. Class A ration covers the third inspection period through March 31 and Class B ration covers the fifth inspection period through June 30.
Westbound buses from Washington depart at 6 08 a m Bus 3 10 56 a m and 7 45 p m Eastbound Omaha to Chicago departures include 2 50 a m 6 10 35 a m and 8 50 p m Tickets are available at Bus Depot Winga's North Side Cafe North Side Square for full coast to coast trips through the local depot WINGA'S CAFE Agent
Sixth inspection period through May 81. commercial vehicles every six months or 5 000 miles. Gasoline A coupon No 10 valid through March 21. B C issued before Dec 1 1943 two 2 gal each. B2 C2 issued after Dec 1 1943 five gal each. E coupons one gal non highway. R coupons five gal non highway. For protection against black market, car owners must write license number and state on all gasoline coupons. Period No 3 through March 13. Period No 4 through Sept 30. Period No coupons ten gal each unit.
Washington Lodge No. 26 A M 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.
Railroad timetable notes show mixed trains and locals on Oklahoma Carriers route. Agents Goodlander and Anderson list arrivals, departures, and daily exceptions, including No. 3 and No. 4 services, No. 25 and No. 26 Limiteds, with west and eastbound options between Davenport, Kansas City, Daven port, and nearby stops.
The Bee Line offers multiple daily routes from Washington to Iowa City Cedar Rapids Fort Madison Winfield Burlington Oskaloosa Sigourney and Knox with departures early morning and evening times. Tickets are sold at the local depot for travel to various destinations including Washington to Ft. Madison and Ft. Madison to Washington with specified arrival times.
Government ration notices list valid through dates for sugar, blue and brown stamps, meat and fish stamps, and other food and aircraft stamps. It outlines expiration dates, indefinite validity for some, and exchangeability only among household members.
In Columbus Junction on March 6 H Lee Huston is named leader of a Louisa county food production meeting set for 8 PM Tuesday at the community building. The report also notes other local meeting leaders and several community moves and family updates.
March 7 report from South Highland extends sympathy to the Guy Gerot family after a moved load of furniture and clothing burned beyond use. The community papers several relocations this week as neighbors swap farms and holdings in the area near Riverside and Cedar Rapids.
Mrs. Max Baldosier and daughter Joyce visited the Will Bekel home in Fairfield for several days this week. Kenneth Crile and daughter Janet stayed Monday at the John Hill home to help with butchering. Will Brannon visited Earnest Hinktie on Tuesday, while Mrs. Carl Amrine called on Mrs. Glenn Schafer Thursday afternoon.
Mrs Irvin Stortz hosted the Lutheran Ladies Aid in the church parlor on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs Maggie Burger visited Mrs Roy Hashelman on Friday. Janet Crile spent Wednesday evening with her grandparents. Families from Cedar Rapids visited Glenn Schafer on Sunday including Roy Phittweiler Donna Schafer Jan Schafer and others.
Marilyn Horst oldest daughter of Mr and Mrs Clayton Horst was operated on Saturday morning at the Washington hospital for appendicitis Her mother visited Sunday afternoon and reports her calling very nicely The report mentions local residents and updates on family moves and community events in South Hill March 7
Include raw fruit and vegetables regularly in meal plans. Prepare them in small serving amounts and wrap loosely in wet cloth before refrigerating. Do not soak in water as minerals and vitamins will be lost.
Families relocate within Lexington as workers move to new farms and tenant houses. Several residents switch homes from the Augustine place to Emmett Gingerich's farm, and others like the Anders, Green, Snow, Rowe, Wiles, and Cupp households change residence while continuing work for local employers. Community notices note Circle meeting, hospital updates, and social visits amid condolences for Lyle Oldfield and James Gardner.
Dayton Grove Iowa reports business visitors from Robert Stephens in Iowa City, Lyle Oldfield's funeral attended by Leo Oldfield who returns to Edmonton Canada, and visits by J B Moore and Dean to Washington. Mrs Dayton remains ill but slowly improves. Mrs Ernest Crawford attended events.
Mr and Mrs William Davidson and daughter Sandra Jeanne arrived in Crawfordsville to visit his parents Mr and Mrs W P Davidson. Davidson heads to the army soon leaving wife and daughter here. Mrs Ora Marlatt travels to Norfolk to visit her husband in service. Kathleen Drinkall helps move Missouri farm goods. Forrest McNeil returns from Iowa City hospital stay.
Pleasant visited with sister in law Mrs Grant Edwards Rev and Mrs H N Poston attended the funeral of Griffith Humphrey Wednesday afternoon at the Presbyterian church in Washington. He was a brother of Mrs R V Davis of Crawfordville. Mrs Mary Jones visiting daughter Mrs Walden Smith and family in Mediapolis.
Mrs Kia Wooley hosted the Wednesday Study Club at her country home. Ten members and two guests attended. Myrtle Brown spoke on The Alaskan Highway while Mrs Moorhead discussed The Aleutians. The roll call was Quy Battle Fronts. A social time followed with ice cream, strawberries and cupcakes.
The United States imported an average of 15 million pounds of pyrethrum powder annually before the war. During the wet years with Japanese supply cut off, imports have fallen to about 10 million pounds per year.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.