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The Lone Tree Reporter
Lone Tree, Iowa
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March 29, 1945     The Lone Tree Reporter
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March 29, 1945
 
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PAGE SIX LOCAL NEWS -.-o-- Mr. and Mrs. Kelly McKee of Cones rifle called on Mrs. Nancy Keeler Mond/ty evening. Mrs. C. J. Patton writes from 532 Ford SWeet. Missoula, Me., in a letter accompanying her subscription renew- al that they like to keep in touch with old friends at Lone Tree. She says that they are having nice spring wea. ther at Missoula after a winter that was not very cold. Week end visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Horesowsky and Barbara were Mrs. Horesowsky's sis- ter, Mrs. M. A. Engle, and her daugh- ter Karen of Washington. THE LONE TREE REPORTER, LONE TREE, IOWA, |l m i . '" .-- " ,.- • |1 Mrs, Vernon Halligan of Colchester, Ill., spent the latter part of last week with her mother, Mrs. J. W. Henik o$ Iowa City, coming at that time in order to be there while her brother, Wayne V¢. Hahn. navy coxswain, was home on furlough. Vernon Halligan came Sunday and they also visited in the Thomas Halligan home, returning to, Colchester that evening. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Halligan and family of Muscatine were also visitors in the Thomas Halligan home Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Richey of Rock. ford, Ill., spent a few days last week with the H. A. Stonebarger and W. D. Stonebarger families. Ed Hotz was a patient at Mercy hospital a few days the first of the week, (O~c~! U.$. MIri~ Corps Photo) II UDFe--En route to the fBEST-LEGGED' is, the descri i tion the Hosiery Designers America have for Andrea King Hollywood. Her ideal measure- ments are: ankle 8V2 inches; calf 12~; thigh 191/z. O Iwo Jima invasion, these battle- tried Marines take time out for a brief swimming party over the side of their invasion transport. SEAMS EASY--Elaine Kirkwood "stitches up" a tobacco pouch for a G.I. Joe on an electronic sewing machine at B. F. Goodrich. The material is the synthetic, Koroseal, and the electronic action firmly fuses the seams, no thread being used. ._O5, i ii i i l i f i , i, " , , i 4 News Viewsi SOMETHING NEW m ADDED-- 24-inch suitcase --- The Pullman Company has made it possible for completely out of way of sleeper. MAN FROM MARS?--No, R's Just You'd never recognize him, but that's Jerome Becker, of Memo, No. Dak., ~who's wearing hood, "I'LL HANG MY WASH ON THE SIEGFREED LINE" --- Ptc. Arnold Young, Perrysburg, O., is a young mar who likes to do the unusual so ~rl~e line that failed to defend is Pruem, Germany, recently ~apturod by U. S. forces. made of jungle cloth capable of resisting coldest winds. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Brinkmeyer were Sunday dinner guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Allen a~t C~Rw- fordsville. Mrs. Leah Kalas, of Des Moines, came Monday for a visit with her pa. rents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Record, and her niece, Karan Kay Johnson. Dorothy Hotz and Velma Walker returned Tuesday from Camp Robin- son, Arkansas, after spending a week there visiting Leo Hotz who has been in training there since the first of the year. While they were there they also saw Richard Kiefer of Riverside and Alvin Trayer o£ Iowa City, both stationed there. 3 Check Breeding Of House FHes ---O-- It's time to do something about the house fly. • This "pesky little nuisance and car- rier of disease" can be grounded for the season if action is taken to pre vent the fly fi~m taking wing, the state health department said today. The department suggested keeping the fly on the ground by destroying its breeding places and preventing the growth of a new crop. "A single fly in the spring may mul- tiply to millions by August," the de- partment said, advising the following methods to check breeding: 1. Put garbage in receptacles with close-fitting covers; empty and wash frequently. 2. Keep stables clean; remove man- ure at least once a week. 3. Where sewers are not available, make all privies sanitary and fly- proof. 4. Check screens and adequately screen all homes, markets, bakeries, and other food establishments. Pointing out that flies are known to carry typhoid fever, dysentery, diar- rhea and other diseases, the depart- ment reminded that the alternative to prevention of breeding As the "more common, but practically ineffective, routine of fly swatting, trapping, and poisoning." The department explained that flies "live and breed in filth." When they fly from this filth to the kitchen or table, disease may be transmitted through germs which they carry on their bodies and legs. THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1945 More Chic. en Meat Is Wa'i t By Gvvernmen .. -- o--- Midwest poultrymen are being ask- ed by the Government to produce more chicken meat this year. The ad- ded poultry ~neat is needed to meet stepped-up military requirements and to add to the shrinking meat supplies in this nation's meat mmkets, accord- ing to Francis A. Kutish, extension farm economist at Iowa State College. The army wants more chicken meat because it has found it to be one of the best foods to build and keep up the spirits of boys brought back to rest stations after a stretch in the front lines. More poultry meat also is needed in Army and Navy hospitals. On the home front, the War Food Administration has announced that supplies of red meat for civilian use will average 4/10 pound less per per- son each week in 1945 than in 1944. Producing more chicken meat is the only way of greatly increasing meat supplies in the near future. Relationship between the price of feed and chicken meat are consider- ably more favorable than a year ago and than the long-time average, says Kutish. He adds that farmers can expect continued strong prices for chickens this summer and fall. -- ().__ Metal Process A new process for joining pure alu- minum and steel is expected to re- sult in greatly increased efficiency of air-cooled airplane engines. O Treating All Seed Is Way To Improve Yield --0... Thousands more tons of food coupe be produced in Iowa this year if all crop seed were treated before it was plan ted. E. P. Sylvester, extension plant path ologist at Iowa State College, says seed treatment is the most effective insurance against crop failure due to "damping off." seedling blights, root ~ots or loss of stand. Seed dust recommendations vary with the crop seed to be treated. For seeds of oats, barley, wheat, flax and sorghum, New Improved Ceresan has been found very effective. Semesan Jr., Merko, Spergfon or Barbak should be used for corn. Potatoes should be dipped in a hot formaldehyde, Serne- san Bel, or acid-murcury dip solution. Semesan is also recommended for all vegetable seeds except lima beans. Aarasan and Spergon can be used on most vegetable seeds. These dust should be used accord- ing to directions, and only the recom- mended amount should be applied. Sylvester says most seed corn is ah'eady treated by the ~o release to the farmer, Small groins should be fore treating. Large lotS grain may be cleaned and t seed cleaning or treating such is available in the the job may be done a good fanning mill and treater. Plans for such at available from the director or by writing Service, Ames, Iowa. Keep Farm Buildings "Fit And Fighting" To keep your farm at the peak of profitable performance maintains a FREE farm planning service with over 200 plans efficient farm buildings. The plans, designed by the most inent agricultural engineers, are perfect for their convenience and ape so easy to follow that any handy farrnel~ build his own buildings economically. See us about your problems on building repalr or fencing, roof repairs, how to protect your crops in storage rodents, how to insulate your farm buildings quickly and nomically. We have the answe~ to all building problems can advise you accurately on government building well as furnishing the thrifty, lasting materials necessary for ductive farm improvements, EASY MONTHLY TERMS Phone 59 Harry Horesowsky, Mgr. LONE TREZ ONE PtlECE OR CAR Being a list of the men and women of the community now in the service. Douglas Abrams *Robert B. Anderson James H. Ashton Robert Bell Russell J. Bell Walter H. Berntsen Robert ]Jerntsen Emmett C. Bird Donald D. Birka Arthur Briggs Dale L. Brinkmeyer Garold B. Brinkmeyer Andrew Brown Loren Brown Harris C. Buell, Jr. F. Rayner Burge Carl O. Burzlaff Earl Chrpenter Marion I,. Carpenter Margaret Casey Donald Cerny Maynard Cerny Gerald Cline John E. Conner Gladys Cook Bernard C. Cooney Dean Cooney George Crawford John Crawfozd Dayton C. Crim Lyle Vv'. Crim Gertrude" Ann Cummings W'ilbur H. Carl Thomas B. Dawson Richard Davison Leland Dickinson Loren Dickinson Dewayne A. Doerres Donald R. Doerres ~'arren E. Doerres William J. Doerres Lyle Domino Robert Domine Bernard Dougherty Robert J. Dougherty Charles R. Doerres Ivan Draper Bernard Driscoll Henry Duhan Hugh C. Dunn James J. Dvorak Johnnie 1~. Dvorak Homer Eden Jr. Charles H. Eden Elwyn Edwards Helen Farstrup Daniel B. Fesler Bernard Flake Maynard Flake Raymond Flake Dale Forbes Lester L. Forbes John L. Ford Franklin Gabriel James Gaeta Joe C. Gaeta Lyl'e L. Gerot Roy Glider Elmer J. Galloway, Jr. Leo F. Greazel Ralph Greazel Bernard M. Green Marion L. Green Madison Green Carol M. Green Robert E. Green Rayn~ond Griebel Wayne W. Hahn Howard L. Hamilton Max Hanft S. V~rard Hatfield Raymond W. Herring Richard Holdeman Herbert H. Holland .James E. Hacker Samuel R. Holland Arthur J. Horrell Willis E. Horrell Albert- L. Horrell Leo Hotz Robert W. Hynes Melvin N. Johnson Wilbur O. Johnson Ann Johnston B. John Keeler C. Orval Kemp Lowry Kirkpatrick Bernard Kline Dana Kral Ernest Krogh Gunnar C. Krogh Lawrence L. Kessler Robert Klrkpatrick c. service of their country, or honorably discharged from such John Larew, Jr. James Larew ~ayne W. Lenz Raymond Lenz J. F. LeRoque Gal"yn W. Loehr Evan Lutz William McGuire Herman "iV. Martin Kenneth ~£illsap Joseph E. Mincer William Mincer Martens L. Moberly Harold E. Moo~e Donald F. Mossman Don~td Musser Harold Mnsser ~a)John D.~ Musser Abigail Nie~s0n John B. O'Connor, Jr. John Opfell PJchatd Opfell Clayton W. Owen *Lawrence L. Owen Elwyn W. Pearson Per Agner Person Maynard Pechman Robert C. Petsel Albert Petsel. Jr. Forrest E. Posten Carroll Ramer Donald L. Rath Francis L. Rath Harold W. Rath August Reiland John ~r. Reid Robert Richey Kenneth E. Ritter Gerald J. Ruppert Roland Ruppert George Schierman Louise Schmidt Ralph Schmitt ~'illiam Schrag Harry Rr. Sievers Everett L. Slaughter Ralph Slaughter Zelma R. Slaughter Frank Staid John C. Staid Jr. James H. Smitll LoweU smothers V~ilfred Smothers John Smith Alvin Snethen Theodore Snethen " ~ John Stettler Roy Stevenson ~ Grant Stober _ ¢ Everett Stock ~.~ Howard Stock James C. Stock De".vayne A. Stonebarger Robert Stonebarger Harold Storm Forres[ D. Stout Gerald L. Stout Leland Strong P.obert Strong Ernest R. Swailes Donald ~'. Swailes Maynard F. Swalles Kenneth Sweet ~obe~ Sweet -Wheelar J. Thompsoa Gayle F. Toland Lloyd E. Toland Thomas Van De Maat Edward Vanderlinden. Le~vis Vanderlinden Dale Walker Joseph Walker Jr. ~Icott Walker Harold L. Watson Keith E. Wilcox Lawrence F. V¢issink Leonard T. Wissink Orville E. Walker Pearl Watkinsou Bryce Wolford *Creighton H. Workman Russell W'right Elmer Yakish Carl Yedllk Arthur Zimmerman Duane Zimmerman J. Edgar Zimmerman Walter Zimmerman Roy A. Zimmerman Killed in Action (m) Missing in Action