Bake Sale Planned By Y W C A Mixers
The Y W C A Mixers club held a 6 30 potluck meeting with 31 members and two guests Eldri Dieson and Dorothy Brauninger. Plans for a bake sale the first Saturday in May were discussed with chairmen named.
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Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 24, 1948
Page
3
The Y W C A Mixers club held a 6 30 potluck meeting with 31 members and two guests Eldri Dieson and Dorothy Brauninger. Plans for a bake sale the first Saturday in May were discussed with chairmen named.
The Merry Mixers Sunday School Class of Bieher church held its regular monthly meeting at the Art Duncan home. Lisle Hering presided. games and contests followed a brief business session. Refreshments were served by Art Duncan and Lisle Hering. Next meeting set for April 16 with 7:00 basketball, 7:30 handcraft, and 8:30 swimming.
Damascus Shrine No 10 held a regular meeting at the Masonic Temple. Mrs. Verona Mordyke and W. E. Howell presided. Ora Rhodebeck was elected Worthy High Priestess along with other officers and committees to be named later. The group celebrated its birthday anniversary. Damascus Shrine No 10 was instituted March 25, 1979.
The article notes that the fastest American snake can move at speeds up to three miles per hour.
The county women’s committee met at the Farm Bureau office with 17 members present. President Mrs. Richard Stephens introduced Mrs. Albert Stoutner who showcased deep freeze use from a Philadelphia trip, preparing two meals as demonstrations. Discussions covered health tests, finances, county and Muscatine Women’s Day events, and plans for a county exhibit at the State Fair.
The Y's Men hosted a bridge party at Mr. and Mrs. Charles Berdo's home. Ladies gathered for a 7:30 dessert, followed by the men after a business meeting. Six tables competed with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fields winning high score and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wehr low score. Duane Griggs earned the traveling prize.
The Garden department II of Fortnightly met at Mrs. G. F. Baird’s home with 24 members and one guest. Ruth Fletcher opened readings, Ruth Fletcher led. nominating committee reported leadership slate. Rodney Kephart spoke on garden tasks for March and April. Paul Shearer discussed Let Nature Direct Your Rock Garden. Katherine Flynn presented a paper on Weeds and How To Get Rid of Them and ten foundation stones for a successful garden were outlined. The remainder of the meeting was discussion.
A recently patented method produces juice with the fruit color by uniformly refrigerating fresh juice into a fine ice crystal mass, then heating, separating liquid from ice with pulp, grinding the pulp in a colloid mill, and recombining the colored product with the clarified juice.
A local notices column extends birthday and wedding anniversary wishes. Entries include Marion Yoder’s wedding anniversary, Pamela Sue Trotter turning four, Janet Jean White turning five, Alice Doreen Russell turning eight, and various residents such as Richard Dodder and Mildred Foster receiving birthday salutations. Also noted is Mrs. Clark Brown of Wellman celebrating membership in the Three Quarter Century club.
The Carol Brewer Mission Circle met with Mrs Don Rinner with Florence Kyle presiding. Officers elected for the year include Mrs Merle Simpson president Mrs Robert Crone vice president Florence Kyle secretary and Mrs Louis Larseh treasurer. The group set meetings for the first Tuesday monthly with the next on April 6. Devotions by Miss Kyle themed Rekindle Our Missionary Witness and Clara Van Rokel reviewed India articles. Refreshments were served in the Easter motif.
The Turban serves as both cap and mufler in bitter Asiatic winter and as a shade peak in dry summer. Ends wrap around neck or protect nose and mouth from dust, illustrating its adaptive function in varying climates.
Calendar notices indicate meetings postponed to mid April and various clubs set 2:00 p m or 1:00 p m sessions. Groups include KK C regular meeting moved to second Thursday in April H J club Fleur De Lis club Child Study I Rural Women's club and Heights Social club with a cooperative luncheon and bring items. Meat furnished by Mrs Walter Starr and the Friday Woman's Council of Christian church notes no March general meet.
On Wednesday night March 17 Mrs Ivoy Davis of Crawfordsville entertained a miscellaneous shower in honor of Marie Welch Howsare. Each guest brought a recipe and advice for the bride. The evening featured Written games and gifts arranged on a table with yellow and white décor including umbrellas. Refreshments continued the color theme as the yellow and white scheme carried through.
Ainsworth March 24 a class of 13 boys and girls confirmed Palm Sunday will receive communion at the candlelight service Thursday evening March 25 at 7 oclock in the Ainsworth Methodist Church. The confirmation group includes Rodney Campbell David Ellen and Richard Dunbar Carl and Robert Hawkin William Hazelett David Stout Charles Thompson James Waveknecht Betty Bonnie and Willard Wood. Special music features a mixed quartet and organ by Mrs Charles.
The piece notes Virgil circa 40 B C wrote in the Georgics on agriculture advising farmers to divert river water to irrigate parched fields by channeling water from hill crests. It is presented as an early reference to irrigation.
In 1897 German engineer Rudolph Diesel invented the engine bearing his name. The original unit weighed 450 pounds per horsepower and the diesel engine has grown to power generation in affordable small quantities.
A traditional national Scotch dish, made by stuffing a cleaned sheep stomach with minced blanched heart liver and lungs plus oatmeal onions beef suet and herbs, was cooked for two to three hours. It has now been sold in a thick sausage form.
The first patent for automatic grain binding was issued to John F. Heath of Ohio in 1850, marking an early milestone in mechanized agriculture. Heath’s invention introduced a method to bind bundles automatically, influencing subsequent farming technology.
Rademaker and the memorial organ set the scene for a community service led by Rev Carl F. Stiefel who will discuss the theme Golgotha. He extended a broad invitation for everyone to attend.
Ohio State University states that rapid chemical manufacture may enable synthetic production of any hydrocarbon found in motor fuels. The claim highlights progress in creating all components of fuels through synthetic processes.
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