davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-09

I is making possible an interna-
tional edition of Lord Baden
Powell's original Aids to
ScoutmaStership," an edition of
value in every country. Much
pictorial literature of the Boy
Scouts of America is being
made available, since little
translation is needed. Since the
printing of Scout manuals and
other literature in foreign Ian
guages brings many problems,
the Fund will arrange for pho
to-offset printing Of copies Of
material sent from abroad.
A feature of the Boy Scout
Week celebration is the Shirts
Of Backs" Campaign. Boy
Scouts are out to collect from
500 to 1000 tons of used but
clean and seryiceable Scout un-
form parts and camping
equipment to help Scouts over
seas resume their Scouting &C
tivitieS. The collection is not
considered charity but rather
sharing by one Scout with an
other.
A special effort is being made
during Boy Scout Week, and
the rest of February, to call on
former members for Scout Uni
forms and accessories no longer
needed, Each Scout donor has
oeen asked to include his name
and address on the equipment.
Friendships that may be formed
it is felt, will contribute to the
worldwide understanding.
The Scouts are seeking Boy
Scout and Cub Scout shirts
| without badges, hats and
caps, shorts, neckerchiefs and
slides, lanyards, belts, stockings,
and shoes. Scout equipment be-
ing collected for shipment over
| seas includes axes, knives, mess
kits, duffel bags, haversacks,
sleeping bags, tents, bugles,
compasses, flre-making sets,
Isl aid kits, signaling flags,
whistles, and Scout literature.
Items contributed in the
eastern half of the United
States w" be shipped to coun-
tries OF Europe while material
| connected in the western half
will go to the P ilippines and
China. The World Friendship
Fund will defray all shipping
costs.
- Scout Week " be OBJ
served In every city ana town
{. in nearly very village ana
haml-t in the nation. Since FEB.
8, 1910, vi, IN the Boy Scouts of
America was incorporated at
washington, D, c., more than
12,500,000 men and boys have
been in Scouting. The active
membership today is more than
1,950,000 Cub Scouts, oy Scouts,
Senior Scouts, and adult volun-
teer leaders.
Hundreds of former members
will gather ct Troop Reunions
which this year, in many cases
means returned Scout Leaders
and Senior Scouts mustered out
of the armed forces. 1t is eSti-
mated that quarter Of the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-09
FOR SALE

3. Q. ROUNDTREE
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-09

Nearly two million Boy Scouts,
Cub Scouts, Senior Scouts, and
their adult leaders throughout
the United States will COM
memorate Boy Scout Week,
which begins Friday, Feb. T,
and continues through Thurs
day, Feb. IA. The theme of the
observance, which marks the
36th anniversary of the found
ing of the movement in Amer-
ca, is Scouts of the World
Building Together"
The Boy Scouts of America
have created a world Fellow
ship Fund" and nearly two mil
lion members have been invited
and urged to contribute volun-
taryily to it. Through the fund,
Scout Associations in lands raw
aged during World War II are
being helped to rebuild their
organizations. At the outbreak
of the war in 1889 there were
more than three million Scouts
AMI leaders in 70 different lands.
Many Boy Scout Troops, Cub
Packs, and Senior Scout Units
will make Boy Scout Week by
contributing to the fund
through local Boy Scout Coun-
ellis. The National Executive
Board of the Movement auth
orized the World Friendship
Fund, believing it can make a
definite contribution to the
postwar world, since boys died.
icated to the Scout ideals of toll
erance, friendlness, and de-
mocracy, may be the leaders Of
the world Of tomorrow.
Many Troops have contribut-
ed from the money earned by
Salyaging waste paper, while
others have given the proceeds
of special Scout entertainments.
To make certain the greatest
good is done with each dollar
spent, the Boy Scouts Of Amer
lea secures the advice of the In
ternational Scout Bureau in
London and has arranged with
agencies of the Federal govern
ment at washington to see that
the Scout organizations actual
ly get the help in the manner
intended. The fund will con-
tinue as long as Scouting over
seas needs aid for rebuilding.
The Boy Scouts of the Phil
ippines, for many years a part
of the Boy Scouts Of America,
and now has an independent
association, has received a ship
ment Of Scout supplies and
S12,5o0. Ten thousand dollars OF
the fund, earmarked for the
Philippines, forms a memorial
to the late General Theodore
Roosevelt, a Vice President OF
the Boy Scouts of America at
the time Of his death in Nor
mandy, who took a deep per-
sonal interest in the progress
of Philippine Scouting while
Governor General of the is
lands.
Thirty-seven shipments, most
ly Scout literature, have beer
sent to 20 countries. The fund
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-09

Nearly 100000 Cub Scouts Boy Scouts Senior Scouts
will mark the seth anniversary Boy Scouts
Boy Scout Week Feb 9Th to l The theme Of the
"SeOuts of the WOdBuldng Together Move
ment helping brother Scouts throughout the reorganze
Their World Friendship Fund Of voluntary contributions
their "Sh on Backs" project donating Uniform
parts equipment will assist Scouting help develop
understanding the Above oca
poster marking the event
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-09
VETERANS
WORD WAR II

90. male or femaIe who have
served ar Teast 90 days and who
were honorahiy discharged. We
will gladly help you 20 obtain q
guaranteed home loan under the
G. !. Sill Of Rights. Consult US
for information or advice without
any obligation to you.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-09

Iz5 CRAWFORD Sided for
rest home, guest house OF Church,
q fine 3 fam. 5-6-5 rms. and tile
baths, h. W. floors, one heotiRs
system, large porch end yetd. En-
tire house aVailable and may be
purchased with reasonable price
and terms.
90 CRAWFORD sT.--SinsIs SaHs.
FFome with II rms. and uItro mod
eFn baths, reception hall, white
aBomel sink and tubs, h. W. floors,
front pioxzas, enamel range and
sink on dtubs. Terms auanssd,
price right.
IS HoLWoRTHY ST.-s fam,
front and beck piaExus. 4. W.
flooESs sep. heaters, comb. sink,
tubs end ranges, nice yard, S-6-6
rooms, monthly income $50, terms
and price right.
IS HUMBOLDT AVE. 49, 3 Eam.
brick, 6-7-7 rms, h. W. floors,
modern baths. comb. ranges, fine
eHtronees and one opt. ovoiIobls 70
new buyer. Income $lI8, O real
investment at the price with good
terms.
cRESToN PARKS fam. 5-6-6
rms. with , sep. heaters, front and
beck piaxzss. h. W. floors. Price
$500. with $500 down.
ST. BoToLPH ST.-lz nm. lods-
ing house near to Moss. Ave-, sim.
ht. with oil modern commences,
available to buyer. Prise $4,000.
WEST NEWTON sT.-II rms. and
bath, hot end FoId voter in each
room, h. ". floors. COMPLETE
LY FURNISHED and ovaiIable 10
buyer. Price $500.
We hGvs Q fine selection Of
Furnished Rooms.
FOR SELECT WELL RECON-.
MENDED TENANTS AND
L0DGERS LIST YOUR va
CANT ROOMS L. KITCHEN
ETTS AND APARTMENTS
WITH e. z. R0UNDTREE
FOR QUICK RESULTS.
E. Z. ROUNDTREE
80 Humboldt Ave-,
Garrison 5000
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-21

FOR RENT - Warm comfortable
sleeping rooms, close in. Gentle
man preferred. 20 E. End Ave-,
Phone 2947. Slip
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-21
Hover Notes

Come one! Come all! to see thu
home talent play Aaron SlicA
from Punkin Crick" Friday, Mar
% at 800 o'clock at Hover high
school auditorium. The cast In.
cludes: Aaron Slick, Harmon vii.
COX; Mr.. Merridew, Ronald Mel
son; Clarence Green, Dean Judd;
Mrs. Rosy Berry, Delphia Evans;
Gladys Merridew, Clara .Hamp-
ton; Girl in Red, Lenora Nelson;
Sis Riggs, Lois Donnally. This Is
a benefit play given by the Hover
Woman's Benefit club.
Harry Hampton is in charge Of
ticket sale. Adults $1.00; high
school students, 75c, children Soc.
Betty Whitney was a dinner
guest Of Beverly Wilcox WedneS-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mum and
Eva Rose were guests at the Joe
Arnold home in Richland Sunday.
Leo Sapp was a visitor in Pros
ser Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Nelson and
family were dinner guests at the
Everett Mas home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Patton and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Wright and
son Jerry from Pasco were Sum
day visitors at the Butterfield
ranch.
J. r. Ayers attended the Ma
sonic reunion in Kennewick on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Ayers reports turned in on
the Red Cross drive in Finley
Hover area. Her helpers were
Mrs. William Num-, Mrs. Harry
Hampton, Mrs. Wayne Brown,
Mrs. Ernest Sherry and Mrs. r.
Perkins.
Beryl Bofus is working at the
PP&L in Kennewick.
r. S. Mcintyre returned home
Friday after spending the winter
with his daughters in Newport
and Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Gilmore
and son, from Freewater, Oregon,
and Miss Rosemary Ashby from
Portland, spent Sunday with their
sister, Mrs. John Num- and fam
lily.
Mrs. J. r. Ayers attended an all
day quilting at the home Of Mrs.
Mckinley Desgranges Thursday.
Austin Schubert was business
visitor in Idaho last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. McHenry
were visitors at the o. H. Butter
field home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Gilmore
and son Eddie of Freewater and
Miss Rosemary Ashby Of Port
land were visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Evans Saturday.
J. r. Ayers left for Yakima
the early part Of the week for
jury duty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ayers attended
the funeral Of NJ. v. Heberlein at
the Methodist church in Kenne-
wick Wednesday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-21

FOR SALE - Three-quarter size
bed with springs. M. H. Warner,
two miles west on KenneWick Ave.
Phone 1888. Sic
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-21

c. e. Michaels was taken sud.
denly i'll with pneumonia Sunday
and is now recovering In Pasco
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Carlton left
for Seattle Monday evening for
a short business trip. They plan
to return Wednesday.
Peter Schwartz made a bust
ness trip to Yakima over Tues
day and Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Zahn and
granddaughter Judy visited the
Peter Schwartz home Monday
night.
Chef Elleston and f. E. Lauds
made trip to Walla Walla Tues
day.
Mrs. Ward Despair and baby
daughter returned home from the
hospital Monday.
Jerry Van Patten was an over
night guest of Marjorie Mowery.
Bonita Carlton has been i'll the
past week with the flu.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-21
KaHflan,Keu
Vows Exchanq ed

Miss Lorraine Kaufman, daugh.
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. v
Kaufman Of Kennewick and Mel.
fred Kerr, son of Mr.. and MRS
T. II. Kerr Of Finley, exchanged
nuptial vows at a double rms
ceremony at 2:30 pm. March 5
with the Rev. Bernard Schiller
officiating.
Attending the bride was he1
sister, Miss Marjorie Kaufman
Louis Eharez acted as best man
for the groom.
The bride was attired In a
three-piece blue suit with black
accessories and beautiful rose bud
corsage. The maid of honor was
attired in a black suit with black
accessories. She wore a gardenia
corsage.
A reception followed immedi-
ately in the club room of the re-
creation hall. About so friends
and relatives attended.
The brides table was lovely
with a three-tiered wedding cake,
topped with a miniature bride
and groom.
After the reception the couple
left for Portland for their honey
moon.
They will make their home in
KenneWick.
The bride is graduate of the
Kennewick high school with the
class Of AS and the groom is an
ex-service man,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-21
RiehIand croup
Offers arsenic"

arsenic and Old Lace" the
perennial favorite with play fans
and producers, will be presented
by the Richland Village Players
March % and % at the Colum-
bia High school auditorium. All
net proceeds will 60 to Richards
Birthday Gift fund for European
rehabilitation.
An excellent cast is directed by
Bill Rankin, who has directed
several successful plays. Patrons
are advised to come on Friday
night, as the Saturday show
promises to be a sell out. Tickets
at one dollar may be secured at
the office Of the Richland Villag-
er. Mail orders will be filled.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-21
First llethodist Church
Kennewick Avenue at Dayton
NRS~i~A~~ Y~Hnvn u NNM@

4ASAAAAS
Minister, John b. Coan
Church school each Sunday at
0:45. A good school.
Morning service II. Live and
gripping messages. Subject, "The
Life That Wins"
Evening youth program:
$3.50 j. Hi Fellowship, play time
and devotionS.
$50 Senior Fellowship, devo-
tons and social hour.
Monday z, Scouts, Troop "a.
Tuesday, $50, Brotherhood din:
ner program. Pictures and story
from the Holy Land.
: Wednesday, Circle 4 meets.
Thursday, choir, 1880.
You will find royal welcome,
always.
s.. Pauls Episcopal Church
Ave. A, KenneWicl, Wash.
Rev. Leo w. Dyson
3rd Sunday in Lent.
Morning prayer and sermon at
10 am.
Sunday school at 11:15 am.
Holy Communion every Tues
day and Thursday during Lent.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-21
First Lutheran Church
Second and Auburn
d s,~,o0O ARs~SckA1

Res. 6O4 Kennewick Ave.
Sunday school Gas am, Mrs.
w. F. Hanson, superintendent.
Morning service 400 am.
Choir practice Wednesday, 800
o'clock.
Joint Youth Gathering with the
young people Of Pasco and Rich
land in the Richland Lutheran
church Sunday evening, 1880.
Confirmation. class Saturday,
Gas am.
Junior Choir practice Saturday.
11:15 am.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-21
MuKKIMEIIMK

The meeting was opened by the
president, Norma Stickles. Eleven
girls were present and three were
absent. Carlee Roberts was a guest.
We plan to leave Kennewick for
Walla Walla at S o'clock Saturday
as the Council Fire begins at z p.
m. Dolores Putman's song was
voted the group song. It was made
to the tune of There's Long,
Long Trail" We sang our songs
through and the meeting was dis
missed.
Dolores Putnam, Scribe.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-21
1,ry AGENCIES Aid In Accomplishing
,,arianf Soil Conservation Aims

The agencies work out q supple
mental memorandum Of under
standing which states what the
district and the agency can do.
Problems enumerated in the
East Benton Soil Conservation
District program are:
1 To develop an adequate
drainage system on all irrigated
lands.
2 To increase the efficiency of
irrigation water.
3 To reduce soil and waiter
losses resulting from either water
or wind on irrigated and nom
irrigated fields.
4 Sreambank erosion along the
Yakima river.
5 Improvement of pastures.
6 Reseed abandoned cropland
and develop stock water on the
range.
2 Through progressive, conser-
walton farming increase yields
and so support the food for free
dom program.
In their work plan the supervis-
ors have called on various agen-
cies and organizations to assist
them including the Bureau Of
Plant Industry, State College of
Washington, Extension Service,
Farm Security Administration,
Soil Conservation Service, Agri-
cultural Adjustment Administra-
ton, Drainage District, Irrigation
District, County, Vocational Ag-
riculture Department and others.
The supervisors of the East
Benton District, through their
supplemental memorandum of un-
derstanding with the Soil Conser-
walton Service have received
technical assistance and the use
of some equipment and materials.
The Soil Conservation Service
outlies each year the kinds and
amount of assistance they can
make available to a district on a
schedule of assistance. Before
any equipment loaned to dis
trict the supervisors work out an
equipment operations plan, pro-
viding for the maintenance and
care of the equipment.
The East Benton district re-
ceives technical assistance in
soils, engineering, agronomy y,
and conservation planning. The
services of trained technicians
are available to farmers within
the district free of charge. These
services are secured upon appli-
cation to the District supervisors
and upon the completion of a
farmer district plan. The great
est number of requests have come
in for engineering surveys, which
includes running grade lines for
drainage and irrigation, levels for
irrigation grades and sprinkler
system layouts.
Equipment on loan to the East
Benton District inclu d S one
grain drill with grass seeder at
tachment and agitator, one COM
bination grain and fertilizer drill
with grass seeder attachment.
These are adapted for seeding
pasture, hay, cover crops and
drilling fertilizers which are a
part Of the Districts Conservation
In addition the District
has one stake body truck and one
land leveler. These can be OBJ
tanned by farmers in the district
who have conservation plans at a
nominal rental charge. In the
winter of 1914 the District secur-
ed the loan of a dragline from
the Soil Conservation Service for
use in drainage rehabilitation
work. In the fall of 1945 dem
onstration was made in the eS-
tablishment of pasture seeding
with sprinkler system.
Some planting stock such as
species of seed and
trees may be obtained through
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-21
At The Churches

Bethlehem Lutheran Church
The Church of the Lutheran Hour
3rd and Benton St., Kennewick
NJ. G. Kauth, pastor
Mr.. D. Moeller, teacher
Divine services Sunday at IL
Sunday school at 10 am.
Special Lenten services at 8 pm.
Walther League Wednesdays at
8 pm.
Tune in on "The Lutheran
Hour" every Sunday from $50 to
1000 am. over KUJ, Walla Walla
or over KPKW from 1870 to 200
pm. You are cordially invited to
our services.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-21

the District for trial planting.
Demonstrations in pasture seed
ings, and shelterbelt paintings
have been made including one
or more improved grasses, le-
ugmes, trees or shrubs to deter
mine their adaptability In this 10
cality.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-21

conservation District or
Son .,cn IN Benton county date
III " hearings and referenda
lee...tes of organization wer'
the North Benton and Eas
ioeo Coil Conservation Dis
D sss an May %. 1912.
- -. North Benton District, will
In ss,, . at White Bluffs
arrenorted inactive in April
~ 20. s9ter most Of the District:
isssc,o 10 acres had been purchased
49, ~. government. Now it /:
y ~ that the conservation
! nU~r were giving up their lano
ia sne worlds first large scale
y u for the production and sep
pm .;sn ~ AZ the rare element, plu-
as :. need in the atomic bomb
g. ' - the purchase Of the Rich
us 80 within the East Benton
!sn4 : ~ tits district was reduced
Dsu eHis farms and $4,000 acres:
~ OUv now approximately GOO
In .s snd 296, 900 acres within
~ disrict. Farms have been
s;v;ded in the past three
@ reducing the size Of the
.s and increasing the number
Of turner's.
m. East Benton District COM
.I,o@ rarf Of Benton county
;ns east Of the middle of Range
w. sst and South of Township
- - North. except the incorporat-
- limits Of the town of Kenne-
r;ek Conservation operations
= the restricted area of Richland
have been suspended.
rrrieated lands in the East Ben
TN District include the Kenne-
r nil and Columbia Irrigation
lfsstricts, about 100000 acres of
nov land n the Horse Heaven and
me balance range land. The pro-
nosed Highland Irrigation project
& mostly within the boundaries
Of the District.
: The west portion of Benton
county IS not in an organized Soil
Conservation District. Farmers
the Benton City and Buena
Vista areas have requested the
extension service and soil conser-
yation service for information on
soil conservation district organiz-
alton.
Following organization of a
Soil Conservation district the SUI
psvisors prepare two documents
mown as their program and
work plan
The District program sets out
Tie purpose for which the district
v,s Organized, the description of
the district, the land use, the ag-
rinltural practices, the problems,
tAe detectives, the accomplish
ments that may reasonably be ex-
peeted to follow the organization
q The district.
The District Work Plan pro-
vdes the means whereby the SUI
pavisors may set forth the spe-
cific things they propose to do in
so1vmg the problems that they
hive enumerated in their pro-
gam. The work plan shows how
TIE district proposes to solve the
1eoblens and indicates what as
ZsHtsmce vim be required by the
ndbhict The agencies or individ-
thb who Win be called upon for
assistance, and indicates when the
various jobs will be done within
tie District.
These documents, after beng
adopted by the supervisors, are
submitted to the Secretary of Az
ricultre, and upon approval BY
tie Secretary the District is is
sued Memorandum of Under
sanding with the Department of
Agriculture. Supervisors can then
en- % the various agencies in the
Department Of Agriculture for ac-
cmplishing the detectives set
fHth in their district program.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-21
WELDED HOUSE

"SAN6D S8SOO6
One of the most interesting ex-
amples of a modern" house was
made principally of steel and
electrically welded throughout.
The main frame, walls, stairways,
furniture, coal bin and all sup
ports for water, gas and air con-
ditioning pipes, as well as sup
ports for electric switches, avn
ings, curtains and Venetian blinds
were all welded. The house was
constructed in 1887.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-21
Too Late to Classify

WORK WANTED - Young ex-
service man with light panel
delivery truck and will take any
kind of hauling. Write Box z,
Courier-Reporter. Sip
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-21
FOR WOMEN

FOR WOMEN
The versatility Of the electric
fan is illustrated by its use as a
quick drying agent for finger nail
makeup. Many women find it a
useful time saver.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-14
Redwood Section

Tuesday night and Wednesday at
the home of their nephew, Mr.. K.
D. Kyle, where they helped to care
for Mr.. Meals sister, Mrs .Ila Kyle,
whose condition continues to be Sc
riouS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Fox and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fox were the
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Matye, of Akron Mrs. Matye
was formerly Audrey Fox.
Mrs. Bertha Fryman, Mrs. Roy
Blue and Mrs. Guy Mcmahon left
Redwood this week for st. Peters
burg, Florida, where they expect
to spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Graham were
Sunday dinner guests in Marion
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charl-
es RomoSer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Lewis were
in Redwood for a short while one
day last week. They had been in
Cleveland on business and stopped
on their way back to their home in
Portsmouth.
Mrs. Nettie Curry left Wednes-
day for Fort Wayne, Ind, where
she will be guest at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. Glen Burt, for
an indefinite time.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brisker
spent last Monday in Portsmouth
Ohio.
Mrs. Lee Decker and Miss Mar
garet Decker spent Sunday after
noon and evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Speyer and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hook.
Rev. and Mrs. j. H. Goeway and
laughter, Miss Janet Goeway, OF
Columbus, were business visitors
in Redwood, on Monday.
Miss Margaret Decker, Mrs. Lee
Becker and Mr.. Vernon Cowgirl
were business visitors in Columbus
on Monday.
Mr.. Wendall Bowman arrived ir
Redwood last Thursday from Cal
ifornia and has returned to his
former position with the Harrison
Meat Market. Mr.. Bowman has
oeen serving in the navy and wa:
stationed in California. Mrs. Bow
man and two little boys expect t.
| come to Ohio soon.
Mrs. j. S. MatteSon entertained
her uncle, Mr. Samuel Cook, ant
daughter, Gladys, another daugh