Statler and Martin Wed in Morning Methodist Ceremony
Dorothy Rose Statler and Max Merl Martin were married Wednesday morning at the Methodist church in a single ring ceremony officiated by Dr. Fred E. Miller. The couple, who were unattended, made their vows in a 10:30 service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dorothy Rose Statler
Merle Statler
Max Merl Martin
Winfield
Anna Martin
Methodist Church
Fred E. Miller
Couple’s West Chester and Mt Union High School Alumni Wed
A wedding pairing a West Chester high school graduate from 1946 and a Mt Union graduate from 1940. The groom served five years in the United States Navy with one year in the Asiatic Pacific theater. They left for a western wedding trip and will reside near Winfield.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Chester High School
Mt. Union High School
United States Navy
West
Winfield
Club Meets With Mrs. C Zieglowsky
Sun shine Community club held its regular Wednesday meeting hosted by Mrs. Charles Zieglowsky. President Mrs. Jesse Stouts led the 16 members in roll call with entertainment arranged by Mrs. Marion Sheets and Mrs. Don Simmering and guests listed among attendees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Zieglowsky
Sunshine Community Club
Ollie Eichelberger
Roger and
Dean
Cloyce Zieglowsky
Joyce LaDonne
John Simmering
Wilbur Zieglowsky
Jesse Stouts
Marion Sheets
Don Simmering
John Sim
Harmonica and Ube Lin Solo at Mrs Zieglowsky Shower
Meering played several selections on harmonica and ube lin during a shower for Mrs Wilbur Zieglowsky. Shower packages adorned the doll bride under a decorated umbrella. Refreshments matched the season as Mrs Sheets and others assisted in serving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meering
Harmonica
Wilbur Zieglowsky
aé_e
Good Will Club Holds October Meeting at Klopfenstein Home
Mrs. Steinler of Iowa City and Mrs. Taylor Stout led 13 members of the Good Will club at Mrs. Joe Klopfenstein’s home for the October gathering. Discussions planned a cooperative dinner on Wednesday noon October 16 with Mrs. P. E. Babcock assisting. The afternoon featured knotting a charity comforter as plans for a Halloween party on October 23 at Frank Mayhew’s home were announced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Steinler
Iowa City
Taylor Stout
Good Will Club
Joe Klopfenstein
Eclub
P. E. Babcock
Hallowe’en
Frank Mayhew
W.S.C.S. Board Plans District Meeting Fort Madison
Members of the W.S.C.S. executive board met at the Methodist church with president Mrs P. L. Etter. A Fort Madison district meeting is set for Oct 22 with 9 15 AM registration. Workers urged for youth fellowship dinners Oct 27 and Fortnightly club 50th anniversary dinner Nov 7. Prayer and sacrifice day is Oct 25 under the spiritual life committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W.S.C.S. Execcutive Board
Methodist Church
P. L. Etter
Spiritual Life Committee
Higher price soon on leather goods
OPA warned consumers of higher prices for quality grade leather goods including calfskin shoes gloves and handbags due to the government tightening cattle hide and calfskin imports. An increase in calfskin prices to offset higher import costs is expected to be passed to shoppers with possible small rises in handbags and luggage. Some rubber chemical drug lumber items were removed from price control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
OPA
Cotton crop forecast trimmed again by September drop
The Agricultural Department dropped its September cotton output prediction by 447000 bales to 8724000 bales. It cites a lint yield of 235.6 pounds per acre on 17776000 acres and Oct 1 conditions at 63 percent of normal. Ginings to Oct 1 reached 2334000 bales, with 1945 and 1944 figures higher. The 8724000 bale crop would be the smallest since 1921 and the lint yield the lowest since 1941.
Grass on the Move From Western Ranges to Feed Lots
The article traces the yearly movement of feeder cattle and lambs from grasslands in Nebraska New Mexico Washington to Texas. It notes how October peaks in this livestock flow and explains the grass driven system sustains 41 percent of U S land, with grass hay and roughages forming the bulk of cattle and sheep feeds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
Chama
New Mexico
Washington
Texas
United States
United States Department of Agriculture
Kitchen Range
America
Mississippi
N. Simson
Agricultural Research Department
Prevent Farm Accidents With Self Checks
Swift & Company urges farm safety by presenting questions and pictures to reduce the three minute accident rate. It warns that 19 500 people may be killed and 1 800 000 injured this year without better precautions. Identify risky practices around livestock machinery and tractors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Swift & Company
Selecting feeder calves for junior feeding contests
The article advises choosing a bred or high grade of recognized beef breeds such as Short horn Hereford or Angus. Prospects should be deep in body with thick muscle, broad head, short neck, and short legs. Avoid large coarse calves or over refined ones and those that are nervous or easily excited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. Peters
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dorothy R. Statler
Max M. Martin
Moduflow
Carson
Nat
Piister Bros
Creamery
Sorrell
Auto Parts
West Madison
Barry
the Journal
STATE
Dana Andrews
Susan Hayward
Universal
Brian Donlevy
Washington Dairy
Sheets
Eichelberger
Cloyce Zietlowsky
Klopfenstein
Green Top
Farmers’ Store
Porter Elevator
West Chester
S. C. Wittmer
Havre
Poland
China
Penningroth Farm
Wellman, Iowa
Penningroth Brothers
Wellman
Iowa
W.S.C.S. Executive Board
U.P
Agricultural Department
BOARS
LOW Set Lad
Orion
Orion Lad
Washing
Ton
Charles W. Bartholow
Just
Carload
Valley
Eiaienals Ward
Kent
Occident Mineral
Finney
Washington Concrete Company
North 12Th Street
Rock Island
W. H. Peters
University of Minnesota
Soda Bill Sez
Martha Loganis
U.S. A
Department
Chicago
Iil
Department A-3
Illinois
Union Stock Yards
Chicago 9