davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-10-11
Clubs, lodges
and Societies

and Societies |
Century Circle
The Century circle met Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. A. E. Lichten-
walter and Mrs. |. W. Bauman as
sistant hostess.
Numbers on the program were:
Papa was a Preacher, Miss Ocie
Anderson; Walkin' Preacher of the
ozarks, Mrs. Fred Badertscher.
Farm Bureau Council
L. H. Myers, state representative
addressed members of Allen County
Farm Bureau Council No. at their
October meeting held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Mayberry. The
speaker spoke on recent legislative
action taken relative to reconstruct
ing and maintaining public highways.
Fortyniners
The Fortyniners, a junior high
school group will meet Friday to
plan a theatre party. The group
will hold monthly meetings. Mem
bers are Beatrice Leiber, Marlene
Berry, Bonnie Lou Burkholder, Sus-
anna Kempf, Nancy Frankhouser, Jo
Haller and Coletta Badertscher.
Profit and Pleasure Club
The Profit and Pleasure club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Glen May
berry of Rockport, next Wednesday.
Numbers on the program are: Names
on the Land, Mrs. Glen Huber; Re-
view of Bromfeld's Pleasant Val
ley, Mrs. John Burkholder.
Engagement Announced
Mr.. and Mrs. r. V. Ferran of
Lima announce the engagement and
approaching marriage of their
daughter Dorothy to Edmund w.
Hummon, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Hummon, north of Bluffton.
The wedding will be an event of
Sunday afternoon, October 81 at the
South Side Church of Christ in Lima
at 4:30 o'clock. Rev. E. ]. Penhor-
wood, pastor of the church and
formerly of Bluffton will officiate at
the double ring ceremony. The
custom of open church will be OBJ
served.
Attendants will be Staff Sgt. and
Mrs. Robert V. Ferrall, the former
being a brother of the bride-elect.
Miss Ferrall is graduate of Lima
South high school and the Felt &
Tarrant Comptometer school at
Dayton.
Mr.. Hummon is a graduate of
Mt. Cory high school and Ohio State
university. Both are employed in
the accounting department at the
Westinghouse plant in Lima.
4 + \
Methodist Women's Society
The Methodist Woman's society OF
Christian service will meet Thursday
night with Mrs. D. r. Tripplehorn
Assisting hostesses, Mrs. A. T
Worthington, Mrs. Frank Todd, Mrs
]. S. Steiner, Miss Ocie Anderson
Devotions by Mrs. Bertha Marshall;
program leader, Mrs. Tripplehorn.
Jitsu Tau Club
Mrs. Ed Smith will entertain the
Jitsu Tau club next Wednesday night,
Oct. 1T.
Farm Woman's Improvement Club
The Farm Woman's Improvement
club will meet with Mrs. Bess Brack-
ney of Lafayette, Thursday after
noon, Octob. Is. Assistant hostesses
are Mrs. Josephine Huber and Mrs.
Effie Pfeiffer
Topic-October is the month of
painted leaves; Roll call, an unusual
news item; Topic for discussion
Article from Readers Digest by Ma
bel Jennings, Effie Larue and Emma
Trout; Music, Effie Pfeiffer and La
vern limerick.
Richland Grange
Richland Grange will meet next
Tuesday night. Program tonic. The
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-10-11
Farm Woman's Improvement Club
Richland Grange

Klchland Grange
Richland Grange will meet next
Tuesday night. Program topic, The
Breton Woods conference.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-03-22
Ranchers Do Their
Share to Win War
Sons in Service While Home
Folks Produce Food.

ELK MOUNTAIN, WYO.-A few
cracks have been made recently
about the "catalog regalia" cowboys
of Wyoming. but let's look at the
record.
Take the Wick brothers, who op.
crate ranch near Elk Mountain
in Carbon county.
Mrs. Hulda Wick and her three
sons, John, Carl and Herbert, are
running 7,280-acre ranch. William
and Paul, two other sons, are pri-
Yates in Uncle Sans army. Paul
is on foreign soil, William ina u. S.
camp. All the boys are single.
The Wick brothers will send to
the markets this year 10000 pounds
Of lamb and $4,000 pounds of wool,
needed food and fiber for the Unit
ed Nations.
And this on top of a splendid 1912
production by this Rocky mountain
ranching family, which is doing ev-
erything possible to help meet the
food needs of the United Nations.
while two of the family fight for
them.
Having switched heavily to sheep,
the Wicks will produce plenty of
wool mutton this year, but will also
sell $500 pounds of beef, will cut
1000 acres of hay and as usual will
have q fine big garden. Mrs. Wick
always cans lots Of stuff for winter.
Back in the 1887 drouth, low prices
and actions of q bank in calling the
chattel paper put the Wicks right
up against it. As one Of the boys
remarked, I'VE were worse than
broke" Most of the livestock was
sold, leaving the ranch bare. Real
estate and chattel mortgages
amounted to almost $4,000.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-03-22
Taxpayers Instructed
On Tax Returns

Taxpayers who file their with
holding receipts in lieu of in
come tax returns should not ex-
pect to receive bill or refund
from the internal revenue office
for some time Internal Revenue
Collector Clark Squire announced
today. ....
Squire said about 100000 tax
payers have filed withholding re-
ceipts and, although all available
personnel have been assigned to
the task of checking these re-
turns, it will take a long time to
complete the job.
Taxpayers are requested not to
write or call at the collectors
office regarding refunds or the
payment of additional tax re-
sulting from the filing of a with
holding receipt. After checking
these forms the collectors staff
will send the taxpayer bill if
additional tax is due, indicating
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-03-22
League Reports
On tuberculosis

Mrs. Clarence Sonderman
president of the Benton County
tuberculosis League, announced
that the 1914 Christmas seal sale
raised a total of S6,960.50, a
record amount. Mrs. J. r. Ayers
was campaign chairman. COM
munity totals included: Benton
City, S391.15, Mrs. w. A. DeGood,
chairman; Paterson, S31.00, Mrs.
Edythe Reynolds; Prosser, S659.72,
Miss Genevieve Drew; Rattle
snake, S23.75, Mrs. Ed Crosby;
Walnut Grove, S62.50, Mrs. w. G.
More; Whitstran, $4,000, Mrs.
Aubrey Cunningham; rest of the
county, S5,383.O9, Mrs. J. r.
Ayers; bonds: Prosser area, S105,
Miss Sally Campbell; Kennewick
area, $105.00, Mrs. Carol Pratt;
bangle pins: Kennewick senior
high, $16.44, Junior high, $3.50,
grades S48.68, Prosser, S17.29,
Finley-Hover, 1888.
The League met March 10th
for the annual meeting with a
covered dish luncheon at the
home of Mrs. Carol Pratt. Pres
ent for this event was Mrs. Mrs.
Bethesda Beals Buchanan of
Seattle, executive secretary of the
Washington tuberculosis associa-
ton.
The following officers were re-
elected for the ensuing year:
president, Mrs. c. H. Sonderman;
first vice president, Mrs. E. j.
Brand; second vice president,
Mrs. c. H. Smith; secretary, Mrs.
I. M. Hartman; treasurer, Mrs.
Geo. Bastien; executive board
members, Mrs. Carol Pratt and
Mrs. w. A. DeGood. Seal sale
chairman, Mrs. j. r. Ayers; state
board of directors, Mrs. c. H.
Sonderman and Mrs. j. r. Ayers.
The budget and program We're
discussed and adopted.
About eighty percent of the
seal sale money stays in Ben
ton county to be used in
carrying out the program which
includes health education, school
health, case finding, rehabilitation
and administration.
The League wishes to thank all
who assisted in the seal sale.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-03-22
National Check Your Tire Week

ration certificates. However, there
is apparent sufficient quantity
of recap material. Dealers urge
inspection of tires in order to save
tires before they reach a point
beyond repair.
Kennewick motor vehicle driv-
ers are reminded by ODT that
synthetic tires and tubes have to
be used with greater care than
that usually given natural rub
Der products. Synthetic rubber
tires are more sensitive to abuse.
They are not as resistant to cuts
and tears as natural rubber stock.
8 Supplies for civilian use have
replacement requirements because
been reduced far below minimum
military demands for tires have
been heavily stepped up. Battle
front experience has revealed that
tire consumption exceeded previ-
GUS liberal estimates of battle
wear and tear"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-03-22
First RaincoatS

Rubber, now one of the worlds
most vitality needed products, re-.
manned unknown to Europe until
the discovery and subsequent ex.
ploration of Caribbean America.
The early Spanish settlers, unaccus-
toned to the tropical climate and
heavy rains of Caribbean America,
contrived to protect themselves
from the inclement weather in a
very ingenious manner. Noting that
crude rubber as employed by the
natives did not absorb water, these
Spaniards in Mexico and other parts
of the New World used the gum for
waxing their canvas cloaks to make
them water-resistant. And thus the
first raincoats were born
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-03-22
Local Dealers
Urge Repair OF
Usable Tires

Tn connection with National
chock Your Tire Week, sponsored
by tire manufacturers and dis
. ri local retailers are offer
i ins complete lines of new tires
i and urging recapping of worn
tires. 7.eo.or Tr,,e
rortation has issued a nationwide
Warning to "drive carefully and
van.ir and recap every disable tire
~ avoid a serious breakdown OF
,,,bber borne transportation in
1oa5" This applies to all motor
lists as well as farmers and truck
and bus operators.
A survey of the local market
reveals that a certain amount OF
new tires are available, requiring
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-03-22

the date such payment must be
made. If a refund is Que, a check
subsequently will be sent to the
taxpayer. In either case( the tax
payer should take no action I'M
less advice is received from the
collectors office.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-03-22
UNION SPEAKERS HERE

International Vice President
Shafer and ALL. Representative
We're scheduled to speak at a
meeting of the Chemical Workers
union in the Kennewick LO.O.F.
hall tonight. Local "a was re-
Gently granted a charter and re-
ports a growing membership. Of
ficers include Ernest Show, c. E.
Cox and d. c. Greenhalgh, all of
Richland.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-03-22

On good authority we are told
that the meek shall inherit the
earth. The local village cynic ex-
presses the opinion that the only
way the meek are going to get a
hold on the earth or any
considerable part of it these days,
is through inheritance.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-03-22

j. L. House of Portland visited
over night Wednesday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. T.. Reed.
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-03

Buy WAR BONDS.
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-03
Milford, Friday, august >, 1919

WE BELIEVE that the state
Senate made a mistake last Mon
dav when il rejected Chlcf Justice
Daniel j. Layton and Resident
Judge Charles Sudlcr Richards of
SUSSEX County. who had been nom
mated Ivy Governor Waiter w Ba-
con. The same goes for Judge
tIwood f. Nelson. who had been
appointed 10 the new Family Court
in New Castle County by the Gov
crnor. JUDGES Layton and Rich
ards have served we'll ON the bench,
their records are without rCproaCh
and they have earned through Ctfi-
Cicnt public service the right to
another term of office While the
appointment OF judge Nelson was
a new one. il" has served ON a les
sur court in N"W Ca%tl" County
which has been replaced Ivy the
Family Court lie i: cminently
fitted for this job. aud the Court
was commonclng tn function well
under him.
just what Governor Bacon will
do when the Senate rcconvencs
next Tuesday night is prohlcmati-
cal. hut should h. AGAIN submit
the names it is To he hoped that
the entire Scuat" membership
Democrat and Republican alike
will give them careful considcra-
ton. This situation cannot he al
lowed to exist much LONGER, fol
the business of the Courts and al
legal procedure Will break dowl
in the state il quick action is no
fOTthCOminG
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-03
FREDERICK

Mr. | W. Belts. 81. and Mrs :.
X Belts recently called ON IN" t"r
mer's sister. Mrs. Homer 7. Belts
OF Dover
Watson II Dodd who is vlSirih"
his grandmother, Mrs. /. W. Bets.
81. has been notified OF his cle'-
tion to the New Jersey all star"
chorus. In order To hc accepted
one must pass three addition
successfully The group. besides
performing over the radio will sing
in Atlantic city. Trenton and other
cities
The funeral services of the late"
Frederick Hopkins We're largely at
tended ~ the Berry Funeral Hone"
II Dover. He passed away at tn"
home of his son and wife, Mr. ana
Mrs George Hopkins At Dover
After retiring from farm life he
moved to Fredericd whore h" has
resided for many years. He Wdr
well respected. His wife. Mrs. Mar
I"rct Hopkins died several Years
ago. He was 81 years of age. II" is
also survived by another sou.
Homer. a prominent merchant in
FredcriCa and Il daughter. Mis-
Burton WilcuttS Reverend u. r.
Wood conducted the funeral. Intcl
mcnt was made in Barratt ;,
Cemetcry
The funeral services of Mrs
ina COycrdalc who lived here for
u'any years alone. hut recently she
has lived with her brother. Bcnjd
min Emory. were held here on
Sunday afternoon Mrs. COVCrdalc
lived t0 an advanced age. ~ years
and was well respected here. RcVc-
rcnd -. r.. Wood conducted the
services. The flowers were lovely
lntermcnt was made in Barratt :
cemetery.
George Manlovc has been visit
inG his sister. Miss Emma ManlOvc
Mr. and Mrs George Manlov,
ana children near Dover visited
Nr and Mrs Harry Boone last
Sunday
Mrs Seldcn RauGhlcy and Mrs
Rae IIollcger and children spent ;
week At Oak Orchard
Captain Aaron Hudson has re-
turned home after complctin;
several trips on a barge.
Arthur NJ Melvin has been il
with arthritis but has been ahl,
tC resume work.
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-03
HOUSTON

We were very shocked and griev-
ed when we learned nt the death
of First Lieutenant William Har- J.
old Marvel Ne Was captured when
COrregidOr tcll and was drowned
when he was hcing removed from
the Philippines to Japan ON prlS
on ship which was sunk. He, WAS a
native of Houston. being born and
bred ON farm. He was the son
and youngest child of Mrs Ida VI.
Marvel and the late Edgar Marvel.
He leaves wife and two children.
Mrs. Margaret H. Marvel son.
William. Jr.. SiN years old and
daughter. Nancy years Of age.
and he last saw hiS daughter when
she was five months old He grad
uatcd from the Milford High School
and IN 1898 from the University of
Delaware. where he was in the
T. q. f. G. He entered the service
as a commissioned officer in No
Vembcr. 1910. and went TO the Phil
ippincs year later. He is the first
casualty from our town and ViCin-
ity and his family has our deepest
sympathy The mother. the wife
and the two dear little children
But such IS wal
Corporal Donald Kirby is now
stationed at Atlantic city for q
short time after spending 30
day leave with his wife and daugh-
ter jeanne who arc spending the
time at Atlantic city with him
Mrs Kirby Will be remembered as
the former Miss Ncrmadcl DOwnes.
Mr. and NIrS Emory Webb. and
daughter Eileen and Mrs Merrill
ThiGtlcWond. went to Wilmington
on Sunday and surprised the Jack
kcnncdys
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Pier80n gave
party ON Monday night. the oC-
Caaion WAS in honor of their young
est daughter, Betty James birth
day anniversary
MIR and Mrs Roha Grunstra are
entertaining relatives from New
Jersey this week
Bill Sapp was home over the
Weekend and his parents. Mr. anc
Mrs. Henry $app. had Mr.. and Mrs
Duff. daughter Jean and her cir
friend also aS Weekend guests.
We are glad to report IoSepl
George. who is in the MILFORD
Memorial Hospital. is getting alon,
fine. He went to the hospital OF
the third of July with an infected
leg 1t was first thought he Nigh
lose tn" limb hut after spccia
treatment it is believed he vii
he able to keep his log and vii
also be ahl" to use il and we sin
Cercly hope such may be the case
Mrs Marie EccchuG of Irving
ton. \ j. is staying AZ her hom
here for sometime She is also Wis
itinG with Mrs. John Cain for
few days.
A very pretty wedding too
place ON Saturday evening. Jul
2&. in tho Houston Mcthodj.
Church. when Miss Gladys Mary,
of Grand island. Nebraska hcram
the bride of Franklin Morgan
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-03

has Wothor and family ON SUNDAY
Oth,r callers at the Hastings home
uu Sunday Wcr" Miss Mary Rich
ards ana t2thcr of Philadelphia.
md Nj clayton Richards and
chldlen, Susan ana clayton ol
Elid2eNille Manor
Nn ana Mrs O,mond Neal and
\ir and Mrs Harry WaIst0n Carl
Wal ton ana SON Henry spent
Sunday AZ Green's Point
Frllatr Leroy Holland ana Mrs
Holland ot BlidGoyillc visited Nh
and Mr. Eall White on sunday
rrNarc Holland has lust return, q
from overseas duty
Ihr huusr on the farm of Frank
Iu"del tcuaut"d by George Stan
ley. oolored wa partly burned ON
l.lidH2 rNruiu@ BY the quick
action ot tn" BrideoNill" Fire co
and ucI1hhors most OF the house
hold goods was saved
Nr and Mrs John Cannon are
TIA" proud parents OF SON born AZ
tto Niltord Memorial Hospital ON
Friday. .uly - This is the third
>"u tor thc Caunons Mn cannon
j. in tn" service. and now station
I'd ~ Hainhidcc, Maryland
Nh and Mrs AShhy White en-
t'rtain"d ON Friday, Richard Quill
len of th" Nariu"~ now stationed
1T Portsmouth, Nirsinia ana Pri-
lItr and Mr. cr,,N Holland of
Elid@"villc, Private Holland has
returned from overseas ON Sunday
Yrs Clarence Brown and son
fr"drlck of Fairton, New Jersey
We're their guests. Frcdrick has
also nl1t returned home from >.
Uouth> overseas With General PAT
TOMS Army
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-03
lr& EOlliu l., Hudson

Mrs Rollin T. Hudson
First Class Seaman Charlts
Parker Jr. spent last week in
Frederick shurg, Virginia with his
Chum, Boatswain Frank Mills ON
Saturday the two young men were
ushcrs at the wedding of mutual
friend after which they motOred 10
Frankford where they are house
guests of Mr and Mrs. charles
Parker 81. this week.
\ recent guest AT the clayton
Ave home of Mr.. and Mrs Dan
carey was Mr. Joseph Carey Ir
from Philadelphia,
Mrs Frank Gray Was in Viii
minGton last week from Thursday
To Sunday visiting friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Carson Thomas an
rounccd the arrival of an infant
son at the Bechc Hospital last Fri
day The little one is the second
grandson OF Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner
Thomas.
Mrs Stella +. Ions is enjoying
her mid summer week ends in
Ocean City. Maryland During the
week she is hu,ily engaged in an
office in the Court House at
Georgetown
Birthday congratulations ar" due
Mrs Raymond Poole Long on Fri
day. the third
Mr. Albert Parsons had fall
from a ladder at his home last
Saturday and bruised his face
quite sCVcrly He was visited ON
Sunday by his daughter. Mrs. vii
lis Stevens and family from Ocean
View Mrs Clara Webb Of George
town also called ON him Sunday
Week end guest of Mrs. Elisha
Dukes 81. were Mn and Mrs. i
Gordon Lane. Mrs Warren RiSncr
Miss Ann McCarns, Miss +. Mar
2ucritc Mitchell and Mr FRANK
Carson
Lieutenant and Mrs. e. H. Crok
or OF Arlington. Virginia are vaCa-
tioninG this week at Ocean City
Maryland. On Monday evening they
visited his folks here and hi.
brother in-laW and sister. Mr anC
Grs. Chester Y. Hudson and famil!
a. Bishop. Mary land
Mr. Andrew Campbell .Ir.. ha,
arrived from overseas and is a
home with his mother. Mrs. Ger
trudc II Campbell.
Pfc Milton T.. Long has arrived
from ovcr%cas at the home of IN
mother. Mrs. Harley L0nG He WI
welcomed there ON Sunday hy Nh
and Mrs Thcrl Long and famil!
Mr. Martin Long and family AM
Mr.. Paul Atkins and family.
Miss Bette Hudson is suhHtitut
ing in the local Poultry Control OF
; flee on Railroad Ave while he
sister. Miss Helen l.. Hudson. is oI
vacation
Mr. aud Mrs NOrdeCai n Hud
son and Shirley attended the Kent
Sussex Fair last Saturday,
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-03
TRINITY

Iu,Wo"d Lowe Of Waahinaton.
II &. spent pant "t laat week Win
hi, father and other relatives here.
Nr* MarHarct Franz OF Ealti
nor" 8rcnt last week with Nh
Harry WAl,t"n and lamily Mr..
and Nh GAlN smith ot carney,
FONT, New Jersey were SatuGa,
Visitors.
Miss rhNll. roD" OF rcdclaI hun.
i. sp"nd'n@ .onc tumr with Nj,
and Nr" Ormond Seal
Misses Ruth Ann Willou@hhv and
Erha lmll\ OF near Rcliancc spent
last week with Ma ana Mrs Eo.
land RuSsrll
William Hastings ami nIcnd O,
Wilmington Wor" Dinner @IIrSt; nl
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-03
MILLViLLE

There viii T.. cIml,h chool tol
lowed with IHoa'hn" ~ thc Ndh
udi-t church th .ahh.Ih morning.
Pastor, Reverend &. +. Luuhoif.
Nn Joshua W NuraN a-" -
years. passed away "Wednesday.
July -. at his houo hcl' o}l. .
hu2rin& illu,s i'un"lM services
were conducted ON lliddl after
noon from lhr Sound 'ufeH. ~
Reverend Hackrr .! Eu>anJ. 80
sisted hl Reverend & l. IruanH ul
Ocean View HuiaI Wa- at Lynch
Cemetery on ~" StltltIIi' Nil
liamsNillr Road The lumiul dlrcc-
tor Was Clinton Watson Ilr j. m
NiNcd hy hi wife Mr. Lima Nun
ray and utur chlldlrm by lum,D
marriages Rollt Nuuay OF tlori
da, tlar"ncr. Everett Alberta
Myrtle" HiIda Edn" ANA Ruth Nur-
ray all OF Philadelphia Russell
Murray OF Nilshoro ana Preston Of
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-03

Nillvjllc. He also leaves several
%randrhlldron. three hrothcrs ana
Two ~lstrr# The sympathy oi all -
"\1ondcd Ia the tamilN in 1hi, time
Oi sorrow.
Nh and Mrs Richard IIolt vi Is
f thank The fire company and at
others who helped in any WAY ~,
t'l" fire which damaard their homs
here. II WAS du" 10 the prompt ac
lion "t tie fire company u'l"hhol
and others who were in town, that
ihr home Wae saved
Mr. and Mrs Orra Bennett have
with th"m thiS week their tn@t T.
son and family Mr. and Mrs Ray
m"nd Rocer~ and boys. orla and
RAYMOND of Philadelphia.
Charles W steele and children
Ralph Elcncrr,rh and Wayne of
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-03

Nr- Anna ~ Har1n.ton has re-
TUNED rom ll.it to Hm9u2tuIl
Barbara ANN Gatmau l., Nlsltlu:
Nlr ANA Nrs o"lnehu Eobhiu, ut
Wilmjngtou
Str1tant lamo- + tuAlugtuu.
formerly stationed IN Atlanta.
G"or-ia las tecH h"uurHrly dI-
char-cd trnm The T. : NrmN. and
has utrivcd To- pend nm udciuu,
tim" With his muthe1 Mn. OH, s.
CoNm@tou and his htorh,,. RohcIf.
a. trcd,}ica. SrI1c1Mt coy WINSTON
vic. Who has hrcu mahiu3 hDl
h"m" in Fulcar. Tcuu,s cc. viii
loln hu lu SHORT rimr.
For LIGHTNING polc,rion
cali l">" or VIII" . y. Kh.a. .;.a
i"ri l''I az ,tu
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-03
FRANKFORT

4 large congregation enjoyed the
morning services in the local Pres
hyteriau Church ON Sunday when
the Reverend l.. Rodney BOaz oc-
Cunied the pulpit The BOaz famil.;
town. New Jersey on Monday after
having spent an enjoyable ~ days
vacation anon" their former par
ishiners here and in Ocean View.
Miss COlcda Hickman of Days
hOrO was recent guest of Miss
Joyce Hudson and parents. Mr.. and
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-03

\lc,,.hautlIllc. New Jersey and
,ii.4 Nav Nnnt"omcrN of Elmhurst
r.n Monday Afternoon With hlS
pa.cnt4. vi. aud Mrs. K. {. steele.
\r aud Mrs. steele and children
ar. ~pcndim4 some time at their
rotlooc at Pitt$hure Beach.
Tuesday supper guests with MIR.
and Mrs. pa<id " Quill"n were
Iohn OmIlcu of Philadelphia. Mrs.
y.Inc Ellis nf NiIl%h"ro. Clinton
Cn,Illcn and daughter. Miss Lula
and Nil Alice West of Nillville.
@cr"ranr Harry Dale Jr. came
fronl Hunlcre I'i"ld. Georgia and is
Npcndin& Through with his par
,ni+. Mn. and Nrs Harry Dale.
EN,r,tr Justice. son ot Mr., and
Mrs Inhn Justice nt White Neck
is at nom, trom overseas.
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-03
Don't Neglect Slipping
FALSE TEETH

DO falls" teeth drop. slip or wahhl"
whom You talk. eat. laugh on su"ez"?
don't toe annoyed and omharSScd hy
such handiCapS FASTEF"TH. an aka
line tn"n-aCidb powder To sprinkle ON
your plates. keeps false teeth more
hrulN set Gives confident FEELING Of
security and added comfort. 40 gum
my. E0""N. paStN taste or feeling Get
FASTEETH today at any drug store