Ration Dates Announced for Truck Tire Recaps
Certificates no longer required for recapping truck tires. Class A ration valid through March 31 for the third inspection period. Class B ration valid through June 30 for the fifth inspection period.
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Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 16, 1944
Page
6
Certificates no longer required for recapping truck tires. Class A ration valid through March 31 for the third inspection period. Class B ration valid through June 30 for the fifth inspection period.
The district lists officials including Superintendent Paul T. Dixon High School Principal and Miss Ethel McCreedy as Junior High Principal. Board members named are President Richard A. Stewart Secretary C P Weldin Harry Ramseyer Fred Downing B F Bostwick Jr and Mrs Charlotte Baldrige.
The notice lists period and coupon expirations for Class C and bulk ration coupons through various dates. It covers gasoline, be and c2, BEB, R non high way fuel, sugar Book 4 coupons, home canning, processed foods stamps, meat and fish stamps, and shoe and airplane stamps. It also states that license numbers must be written on coupons and stamps may be shared within households.
Weashington Lodge No. 26 A. F. & A. M. holds regular meetings on the first Friday of each month. Russell Goodie serves as Worshipful Master with A. W. Yard as secretary.
Westbound No 3 Golden State Limited No 11 Southwest Express No 43 Californian daily regular stop No 430 daily except Sun No 429 daily except Sun trains listed with departure and arrival times. Agents C L Goodlander F Anderson and W C Bell note mixed trains Nos 23 and 22 with daily service except Sunday and Kansas City Davenport routes with specified departure times.
Eastbound bus departures from Washington to Chicago and beyond are listed with times for Nos 6 7 2 and 10. Tickets should be purchased at the Bus Depot. Winga's Cafe North Side Square offers whole trip tickets from coast to coast through the local depot.
Interstate and local timetable notes show departures from Washington to Iowa City Cedar Rapids Fort Madison Winfield Sigourney Oskaloosa and Knox y with arrival times and transfer points. The depot at 107 West Second sells tickets to various destinations and times listed.
Pleasant Hill news notes a light week due to bad roads. Local gatherings include oyster supper at Lacy Sins, visits by Campbell family, Will Caldwell home visit, and a Pleasant Hill school social with a program by Gamons Caldwell s and Andersons.
The report lists a family gathering at Robert Mathews home in Wayland on Thursday evening. Ha, their son, is on furlough with Mr and Mrs Clyne Lambert. Ariene and Maxine dined with Wr. Wasson’s family in Washington. Sunday included time with Les Hessellines, and Bill Beenblossom attended a young peoples convention in Lis Curney.
Mrs Elmer Mason received an invitation to her niece Neva Long s graduation from the J J Palmer school of chiropractors. Fertha Graber and Cora Widmer with Joyce visited the Westen home Saturday night and Sunday. Mr and Mrs Martin Westen spent Tuesday with Evert Westen family. Evert Westen and Larry had Sunday dinner with the Martins in Washington. Grandma Frey joined Sunday supper at the Evert Westen home with Dave Richard. Larry and Evert Westen s visitors included Mrs Walter Westen and girls Thursday evening. Charles Smith visited Larry Miller Wednesday evening with Harold Wilson and Marilyn. Mr and Mrs S C Wittris called on Mrs Margaret Wittrigs Sunday.
Dr. Lease of Crawfordsville visited Grandma Widmer at Noah Widmer home. Lester Allimans spent Friday and Saturday in Mt. Pleasant. Edna Widmer and children joined Sunday dinner at Mrs. Sarah Boshart in Wayland. Marvin Widmer helped with hay baling at Orie Beese’s. Maurice Krabill stayed with mother Edna Widmer Tuesday. Noah Widmer solicited for the Red Cross locally. Ralph Krantzy moved to tenant house on P. L. Nickolus farm March 1 and visited relatives in Mt. Pleasant Sunday. Ethan Brooks and Rex Swans shared Sunday dinner, Ivan Jarvis’s wife helped care for her mother in Washington. George Unkrich family spent Sunday evening with J. J. Rich.
Life lost in some experiments as much as 50 percent of the storage life of a lot of apples was reduced due to exposure to gases emitted by riper apples.
The American republics intensify warfare against tuberculosis, second only to malaria as a killer in Spanish America. The cooperative program includes the United States and 17 other governments as part of a hemisphere wide health and sanitation plan urged by the Rio de Janeiro Conference of American Foreign Ministers in January 1942.
Columbus Junction reports on the senior class activities for the commencement period. Plans include the junior senior banquet April 1, the bacalaureate service May 7, the senior class play May 9 and 14, and the commencement program May 12. The piece lists class members and notes local obituaries and military family movements.
Rubber tires should not be allowed to freeze to the ground and if left out for long periods they should be protected by one of the protective paints now on the market.
A guidance note advises having a pail of water on hand and cooling the axe blade frequently during grinding to prevent excessive heat from drawing the temper.
Riverside reports Robert Bushek, son of Mr and Mrs Edward Bushek, taken to Iowa City hospital for treatment. Harley Holderness, son of Mr and Mrs Pat Holderness, dies from wounds in Italy. Rose Dautremont visits niece in Moline after hospital operation.
Ethiopians wore monkey fur long before Paris designers used it to trim gowns and the fashion spread to the United States. Africa remained the main source, supplying U.S. furriers with up to 50,000 pelts annually, including West African colobus and Ethiopian varieties with distinct hair colors.
Farmers are advised to use roughages such as corn fodder millet hay bean pods and oat straw for sheep with a strong recommendation to feed these inferior roughages alongside high quality legume hay for best results.
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