Vaughan's Seed Stock Promises High Yielding Plants
Local seed vendor touts high quality garden seeds with superior yields. Customers urged to choose from a complete stock with prices starting at 20 cents.
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Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 02, 1944
Page
2
Local seed vendor touts high quality garden seeds with superior yields. Customers urged to choose from a complete stock with prices starting at 20 cents.
Ensign Helen I Simmering a navy nurse at Great Lakes Ill left Sunday night for her hospital base after spending Saturday and Sunday with her parents Mr and Mrs Edg e Simmering. A new address for Pvt Donald M Beranek and for Pvt Santos J Hernandez is given with transfers from Bozeman Montana to Sioux Falls and from Fort Meade Maryland to Fort Leonard Wood Missouri.
League games include Philadelphia versus New York with Schanz a 1-1 pitcher facing Voiselle a 3-0. Boston at Brooklyn with Andrews 1-1 meeting Wyatt 0-1. St Louis at Pittsburgh pitting Cooper 0-1 against Roe 1-1. Only games scheduled.
Washington defeated Boston 11 to 4 while Cleveland beat Chicago 9 to 3. New York visits Philadelphia as Johnson remains 0-1 and Newsom is 1-6 for Philadelphia. Washington meets Boston with Niggeling 0-0 and Woods 1-0 for Boston. Chicago eyes Cleveland with Dietrich 0-2 and Harder 1-0. Detroit travels to St. Louis with Trout 1-2 and Sandra 2-0.
Dale and Virginia Booth occupy the downstairs apartment while Nondas Richardson is in Texas with a good job. Her belongings remain upstairs, and friends are relieved she is well.
Mr and Mrs Tom Duncan move with son Larry to 9238 South Third Avenue from a west side apartment. Mrs Dale Gallagher and daughters Sanda and Nancy relocate from 923 South Third Avenue to Mrs Gallagher's mother Mrs Frank Maccon's home. Velma Henningsen departs Iowa City for Smith College Northampton Mass to join WAVES officers training. she has led Washington county department of social welfare since January 1943.
Martha Hines twenty of route three Washington Iowa has enlisted in the Women’s Army Corps and is assigned to supply and stock duty at an air force base. She is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Joseph Hines and a Washington high school graduate who formerly worked at McLellan and Montgomery Ward stores.
Discharges include Roberta Wieland Riverside Mary Jane Crisman Brighton and Jessie Gentzler Columbus Junction. The Schantz family at 824 East Madison welcomed an eight pound two ounce daughter born at 2 39 this morning. Keith Karr Wellman and daughter Shirley Jean along with Mrs. William Merle Crawford and son John William Washington were discharged this afternoon.
In Chicago the government seeks an injunction to run the Montgomery Ward plant during wartime. Judge Holly will rule next Monday after hearings where Ward counsel challenged presidential authority to seize private property. Harold Smith argues the move violates the Magna Carta and Fourth and Fifth Amendments, while Francis Biddle defends President Roosevelt as commander in chief.
U S submarines scored further hits against Japanese shipping, sinking two destroyers, a light cruiser and nine combatant vessels. Total Japanese losses reach 695 hit by submarines, with 544 sunk, 36 probably sunk, and 115 damaged.
Blanche Blair Stapp, 73, lifelong Columbus Junction resident, died at her daughter’s home near Columbus Junction after a period of illness. Surviving daughters Price Davis of Genoa Illinois, Frank Hauenstein, and Walter Kauffman, and six grandchildren. Son Chancey died in 1936. Funeral arrangements are pending word from a missionary grandson.
The community social calendar lists events from Tuesday through Friday including Pythian Sisters meetings at 8 p m and a special mother’s day gathering by D A R at 510 S Iowa Ave. The schedule notes O E S chapter meetings and a variety of clubs with activities from dessert luncheons to pinochle parties and church group gatherings.
Allied aircraft swept across a 3850 mile front hitting Lyon Tours Toulouse Chambly Malines St Ghislain and Ludwigshafen as night operations continued. Ten planes were lost in the raids which aimed to cripple German air power and disrupt railway and supply lines ahead of the western front.
Today marks the second birthday for Janet Louise Varney and Bennie Lee Kelley, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Varney and Mr. and Mrs. Kelly. Richard Francis Ward also turns 11, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ward.
Frances Keesey of Drexel Hill and Peana, granddaughter of Mrs. C. W. Stewart, along with Mary Welch a kinder garten instructor in the Stewart and Lincoln schools, Mrs. James Schmoeller of Burlington, Alice McDaniel, and Mrs. O. M. Himmelreich, accept birthday greetings.
Shirly May Duncan turns 17 as Arlene Lambert also reaches her 18th birthday, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Duncan and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lambert.
Othhrs observing birthdays today include Walter L. Rukgaber and J. E. Long of Brighton alongside Shirley Mae Lemley of Wellston.
A spring evening farewell for the Music department club year held in R. H. Mc Cleery yard with 21 members and hosting by Mrs. McCleery. An outdoor business meeting led by Carolyn Hamilton planned National Music Week observances and thanks were extended to Mrs. McCleery. New member Mrs. Oakley Payne performed two Godard piano solos.
Mrs. J. R. McCreedy of this community received a letter from her son Ralph McCreedy of West Point Iowa stating the war department has reported Staff Sergeant Robert D. McCreedy missing in action since April 2 over Yugoslavia. The message from the acting adjutant general expresses the secretary of war's regret and promises further notice if details arrive.
Mrs. Minnie Statler and daughter Mrs. M K Rapp hosted a family dinner Sunday for four birthdays this week. Honored guests included Merle Statler and his children Dale and Mrs Lloyd Polson along with Mrs Roy Sowash who has a May 6 birthday. Also attending were Mrs Merle Statler, Roy Sowash, Mrs Minnie Corpman and Chris Dittmer.
Members of the Junior Fortnightly Club honored their mothers with a tea in the YMCA Community room lounge. Nine members and their mothers attended a program led by newly elected president Marjorie Thompson after Jean Walker left for the WAVES. A high school junior sextet sang two numbers with a Miller solo, and Esther Hayes read a clipping. A picnic is planned for June with prospective members as guests.
Mrs R E Brown hosted the May meeting of the Literature 4G department of the Fortnightly club. Sixteen members attended the concluding meeting of the year as officers were elected with A W Clow as leader and E K E Stutsman as assistant leader.
The County Line club met with ten members and guest Mrs. Floyd Edmondson. They voted to donate $2 to the Red Cross and to hold meetings year round. Mrs. Raymond Sayre spoke, Farm Bureau notes were shared, and Marjorie Wagonknecht gave the third Farm Bureau lesson. One new member joined. The next meeting is set with Carrie Zager on May 9.
Lila Holden was elected Worthy Advisor of the Order of Rainbow Girls at the regular Masonic temple meeting last evening attended by about forty members. Lois Mace presided. officers include Shirley Dunlap, Bette Snakenberg, Shirley Brown, Frances Whisler, with Holden to appoint others ahead of installation in two weeks.
Twenty members of the Coar ters of Union Veterans met at Legion hall with president Mrs Eva Blake in charge. They voted to send funds to the department for love gifts to soldiers and discussed the department president’s Gift Plans for Memorial day. Delegates to the department convention in Fort Dodge next month were named.
The Presbyterian Morning Prayer meeting will convene at 9 30 Wednesday morning at the church. 6612
The Knights of Columbus announce a regular meeting at 8 30 Thursday evening at K C Bei. 67tS.
Cooking guidance notes that less tender cuts should be cooked with water and can be tenderized by pounding or using acidic ingredients like tomato juice or vinegar.
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