davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-07-01
OUR NEIehBORS +

served ribbon sandwiches and iced
tea. The next meeting will be
Friday, July s, when a picnic din
ner at East Harbor State Park is
being arranged for the girls, their
mothers and younger sisters and
brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ingram re-
turned from a months wedding
trip to California, early Tuesday
morning.
A large group of Standard
Products officials and guests
from away We're entertained at
the Cliffs House, Friday evening
| as a part of the 18th Anniver-
sary and Open House program.
The C. r. o. p. drive here; in
charge of VIM. Rofkar and Mrs
Edward Ludwig, closed Sunday.
The Beach Club and VIM. Rich
ards residence, also Fred Me-
Connell, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Harris
and the Mcconnell plane, were
featured recently in the Toledo
Sunday Blade.
Practically all orchardists have
been picking peaches for the past
two weeks. An unusually heavy
"set" by some varieties has Civ,
en- work to a number of workers
from away, besides local help.
| Paul Rofkar stopped over night
in his home here last Thursday
when enroute to Cincinnati on 6
business mission for the Fergu
son Company. Returning Fri
day evening, he remained unit
Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corthell ant
family are again taking up theil
residence on Kelleys Island. where
he will supervise the All Caml
there during the summer. OF
tawa County Alters will occup!
the camp in two groups from
July % to August 5.
A series Of bake sales ant
suppers are being arranged by thu
three circles of the Dorcas SO
ciety, and will start soon after thu
4th of July.
A very interesting meeting O
the Garden Club was held Tues
day evening in the home of Mrs
George Zimmerman, when Floyt
Klingbiel gave. a demonstration
on Flower Arrangements, usin:
flowers brought by the member
for the most part. Mrs. Paul In
gram, a recent bride, was pre-
sented a pretty gift. The clul
will again sponsor a booth at tn
lawn fete at Rocking Chair Gov
in July.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-07-01
Marsh Owners To
Meet In Columbus

A waterfowl regulation confer
ence of Lake Erie marsh owners
and delegates from down~state
sportsmen's organizations affih-
ated with the League of Ohio
Sportsmen, sponsors of the meet
ing will be held at Hotel Deshler-
Wallick in Columbus, Thursday,
July T.
J. F. Atwood, League president,
announced today THAT an effort
will be made to have the northern
Ohio and southern Ohio duck
shooters agree on the 1949 seas
on and bag limits for ducks and
geese to be suggested to the Ohio
Conservation and Natural Re-
sources Commission.
The Commission will meet on
July s for the regular monthly
session and will at that time make
recommendations to the U. S.
Fish and Wildlife Service regard
ing waterfowl regulations affect
ing Ohio.
League trustees meeting in To-
ledo last week reported that the
Lake Erie club shooters are will
ing to confer with down state
hunters in an effort to arrive at
a season fair to everyone on a
give and take" basis. Ed. Kehr-
es, Cleveland chairman of the
League waterfowl committee stat
ed this week that if down state
hunters fail to respond and at
tend the conference they cannot
complain if they do not agree
with the regulations suggested tc
the Conservation Commission.
Other members of the committee
are Maurice Korher, Toledo, and
z. M. Jones, Cadiz.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-07-01
OK ROAST SET
FOR LAKESIDE
Fireworks Display, Air Show,
Boxing Planned For July
Fourth

LAKESIDE - One of the lar
gest events of it's kind ever held
on the Marblehead Peninsula is
planned for Monday when men,
bers of the Lakeside Downtown
Coaches Association will hold 9
mammoth Ok Roast and Fourth
of July celebration at the Kelley
Island Lime and Transport com
pany's daisy field" on Old Auto
Ferry Road just west of Lake
side.
Program will begin with a flag
raising at 10 a. M, according to
l.. Ruel Merckens Of Marblehead,
general chairman, and will in
clude boxing and wrestling, with
tag team matches, pony rides and
novelties for children, games for
young and old, cake wheel, an ex-
hibition by the model airplanc
clubs of Sandusky, Fremont and
Port Clinton, an air show over the
field, trap shooting, and a fire
works eXhi"it. An award of 500
silver dollars ill be made.
Proceeds will go to the COM
munity activities fund Of the
Downtown Coaches and will be
used to build softball lights and
additional bleachers at the High
Schcvl Athletic Field.
In boxing matches, Ecb Burns
of Fort Wayne will meet frankie
Philips of Toledo at ITS lbs; and
Troy Johnson of Toledo will op-
pose Richie O'Mara of Toedo at
125 lbs.
In wrestling Jim Spencer, the
Boston Strong Boy, Angelo Mar
tino of Toledo, Billy Fox of Cleve-
land, and frankie Talaber, of Chi
cago will be featured.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-07-01

LAKESIDE-A concert by the
Guardsmen Male Quartet of Hol-
lywood will mark the opening of
Lakeside's 1949 chautauqua seas
on Saturday evening, July 2. This
will be Lakeside's 10th annual
season, and the Goth anniversary
of the completion of Central Au-
ditorium General Manager Homer
W. Courtney said.
Bishop Francis J. Mcconnell of
Lucasville, Ohio, who dedicated
the auditorium in 1929 will speak
at morning services Sunday at
which Central Auditorium will be
rededicated as "The A. l.. Hoover
Auditorium, in memory of the
late Nh. Arthur l.. Hoover. gen
eral manager Of Lakeside from
1926 to 1916. Mrs. F.. S. Mason
of Cincinnati, vice president of
the Lakeside Board of Trustees,
DR.. c. B. Hess of Elyria, trus-
tee at the original dedication. and
DIR. Courtney will assist in the
rededication services.
Also on Sundays program are
an afternoon concert by Jake and
His Star-Lite All-Girl Band of
3owling Green; a vesper address
by Rev. Wayne y. kamter, OF Ii
fin; and ar evening program which
will include an organ recital by
!red j. Van Hagen, organist of
- st English Lutheran Church. in
Toledo, and concert by the Lake.
side Mixed Quartet.
Program for the coming week
follows:
Monday Afternoon concert
Bellevue Community Band; and
evening address, DR.. Wynne c.
Boliek, Columbia, s. c., with m /.
sic by the Mansfield First Luther
an Church Male '.horus.
TIesday--Thc .A'lerican Concer
Duo, Carolyn and Earle Blakes
lee.
Wednesday - Crited Lutheran
Summer School program, with ad
dress by DR.. Howard A. Alsdorf
Ashland, ana former missionary
to Japan.
Thursday Motion picture
"Melody Time"
Friday-United Lutheran pro
gram. Address, youth Oppor
tunities Through the Church,
Saturday--Co1ccrt, Canton . Ju
nior Symphony orchestra.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-07-01
Local Officer
Knew Big Bertha

LACARNE-The recent page
one news item about the scrap
ping of Hitler's two Big Berthas
was enlivened for personnel of
Erie Ordnance Depot by picture
close-ups of the big guns taken
two years ago by 1t. Vern A. Nc
Dowell, Erie Ordnance Depot Off
Ger.
1t. Mcdowell served with the
91st Field Artillery Battalion in
Germany following the war, and
was in the group which was as
signed the job of putting the Big
Berthas out Of commission and
shelving them for the time being.
The series of pictures show the
enormous size of the Big Berthas,
which were repeatedly able to hurl
a shell fifty miles. The guns were
three railroad cars in length and
and soldier could stand upright
very comfortably in the breech
end of the tube.
According to Lit. McDowell's in
formation, the two big Bertaas
were usde in the German sieges
of Sevastopol and of Staningra6.
They were built at the Xrupp war
plant in Essen on Hitler's orders.
1t. McDowell's company left
the guns on railway siding near
Eschenbach, Germany. where they
have ben rusting away. A Germ
an dismantling company is scrap
ping them.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-07-01
CUB SCOUTS TO
PLAY LAKESIDE
Track Meet Held At Stadium
Fisher Gets Highest
Cub Award

Sixty-fve Cub Scouts partici-
pated in the first annual Cub
Scout track meet Tuesday even
ing ir True-Lay stadium.
During the open air pack meet
ing, Max Fisher was presented
the Weblos badge, highest rank
of Clubbing, upon completion of
the Cub Scout requirements.
Wayne Hammer won the So
yard race FOR boys aged 80.
Nlckie Ball was second and Larry
>chrlitt, third. In the same race
for 11-year-olds, Gary Nossaman
placed first; Alan Jensen, second
and Scott Garter, third.
First place in the broad jump
went to Scott Carter; second to
Gary Nossaman; third to Alan
Jensen and fourth to Nickie Ball.
In the leap frog race, the team
of Oleska, Carter, Brough, Wah-
lers and Jensen finished first. Den
One took the three-legged race;
tied for second were Dens Three
and Eight while Den Four was
third.
Ball Game Planned
Next Cub Scout activity plan
ned is ball game to be played
at Waterworks Park Wednesday
evening, July 6 at 6 o'clock, when
the Lakeside Cubs will furnish the
opposition. Games are also book
Cd with Elmore, Genoa and Oak
Hart'Lr Cubs.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-07-01
Lewis Hurt AS
Auto Hits Truck

Charles A. Lewis, local engi-
neer, suffered facial and arm la
cerations and bruises Monday eve
ming when his car crashed into
truck which turned suddenly
in front of him near Rye Beach.
William Hover, Sandusky, was
driver of the other vehicle. Lew
is car was SO badly damaged in
the accident that it may be be-
yond repair. The local young man
is able to be at his office part of
the time. The truck driver said
he did not see Lewis cab as he
attempted to make a left hand
turn.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-07-01
CATAWBA

Miss Gail Sorgen is enjoying a
weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Strong, in Kalamazoo,
Michigan, having accompanied
them home Monday after short
stay here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cron, of
Dayton, spent last week at Pla-
teau Beach as a part of their va
cation. They are spending this
week with their parents in Celina,
Ohio.
Steve Dorski, who spent the
winter and spring in trade
school in Sandusky, has returned
to the ]. c. West home.
Mrs. Edward Later and son,
Edward, visited her sister who is
critically i'll, near Bono, last Fri
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Clave and
daughters, Sandra and Susan,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Ludwig, returning
to St. Clair Shores, Michigan,
Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Drickhamer
enjoyed a few days in New York
City recently when he joined a
group of Rotarians in convention
there.
Miss Marcia Zimmerman is at
tending summer school in Bowling
Green, working on her Masters
Degree in Education.
Claudine Haynes has returned
from a weeks visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Ballard, in Detroit
Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ludwig
and house guests visited Putin
Bay via plane, Sunday. Satur-
day evening, they were joined by
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Ballard and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Williams and son on a picnic to
East Harbor State Park, in OBJ
servance of their wedding ami
versary. Mr.. and Mrs. Williams
returned to Valparaiso, Indiana
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon Sheerel
left last week for Charlottesville
Virginia, where he will attend
summer school.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. I. Sharp have
with them their daughters, Mrs
Lewis Sharp and children, OF
Indianapolis, Indiana, and Mrs
Darrell Lowell and daughters, Of
Piqua, Ohio.
Capt. and Mrs. Alfred Palmer
of Detroit, are guests of Mr.. anc
Mrs. A. Palmer, this week.
DR.. and Mrs. Carl Yeisley, who
spent last week with Port Clinton
relatives, called on many of theil
friends last Friday.
Mrs. Charles Bauman and three
children spent last Friday in To
iedo.
The Queen of Hearts All clul
met Tuesday afternoon with Ro
berta Shertzer. The discussion
was on "Picnic Menus" A dem
onstration on Preparing salat
greens was given and cooked
salad dressing made. The hostes
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-07-01
Rotarians See
Trailer Travels

A moving picture entitled "Mr.
Grant See the Light" and pro-
duced by the Trailer Coach Manu-
facturers' Association, was shown
at the Rotary Club meeting in st.
John Lutheran church Tuesday
noon.
Rev. John Braun, who will be
succeeded as club president next
week by John Anderson, gave his
farewell address and was present
ed with the Past Presidents pin by
Past President R. S. Schaper.
Local Rotarians attended the
district conference held in Cedar
Point Wednesday.
Our Want Ads Get Results.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-07-01
WANT TO BUY?

At two o'clock Saturday after
noon, the County Commissioners
will hold an auction sale at the
Ottawa County Home when a
number of used articles will be
sold, including a 1910 Mack truck
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-07-01
FALLS FROM CAR

Miss Elsie Bovia, local high
school freshman, suffered q Sc
we're head cut Tuesday evening
when she fell from car as it
rounded the corner at Third and
Short Streets. Six sutures were
placed at the hospital, to close the
wound.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-07-01

a horse, electric range, used IA
inch typewriters, used office desks,
used filing cases and electric
light fixtures.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-07-01
SOME RIDE

Alice Vending, Mansfield;
Grace Agricola, Coletta Carts and
Maryann Kimpel, Cleveland, were
in Port Clinton Wednesday noon
when they took a short rest in
their bicycle tour from Cleveland
to Detroit and southern Ontario.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-07-01
Jail Sentence
Given In Larcenv

Hijinio Adame, itinerant work
er who had been employed in Oak
Harbor, was charged with petit
larceny by Sheriff Merriam Budd
Tuesday when Adame appeared
before Justice Z. c. Brough in
connection with the recent bur-
glary of McGill's Restaurant.
Adame was fined 500 and costs
and was sentenced to serve 60 days
in the Ottawa County Jail.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-07-01

Used Plumbing Supplies and
Fixtures. Ideal for cottages.
Hablitzel Co. 20-it
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-07-01
LIBRARY TO CLOSE

AS the public library will be
closed Monday for the Fourth of
July, it will remain open all day
Wednesday, July 6.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-07-01

Our Want Ads Get Results.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-07-30
o Scam Orcr the Luscious Ladies

O Scop Orcy the Luscious Ladies
In lust about week. Los Angeles Japanese Amerl-
cans will decide will reign queen of the Nisei Fes
val Week there.
Harry K Honda public relations man for the festival
has asked THE NORTHWEST TIMES staff to name its
choice.
On top side and bottom of this editorial pictures
of the twelve attractive candidates
Everyone looks appealing to us.
THE NORTHWEST TIMES today sent out ques
tionnare to all its correspondents in the Pacific North
west for their selection.
What say Ontario, Spokane, Tacoma, Puyalup, Port
land Wapato'
The Seattle staff is in supersecret conference await
inc replies from outlying scribes for final decision
tt is true that beauty is only skin deep, but-doggone
tit helps.
The fact that the twelve contestants character person
alv and morals are unknown up here makes the task OF
choosing THE QUEEN quite difficult
Anyhow TIE NORTHWEST TIMES selection will be
announced in the first week of August the "Wednesday,
Aug edition. be The queen will be crowned the
following weekend
Until then readers, over the luscious ladies ana
take your pick We're still living in free country!
An photos courtesy of RafU shmpo Los Angeles Ca
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-07-30
q CALIFORNIA VISIT

Misses Pat Hidaka and Edna Hi
rabayashi are leaving today for a
two-weeks' vacation in Los Angeles,
Calf.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-07-30
Sap's
Fables
By YoICHI MATsUDA

Some men are born for greatness,
few are born to write great books,
to become inspiring leaders, to be
rich and famous. And when they
leave this world, they leave it a
better place to live in than when
they found it.
Others. of course not like you, but
like me are just plain born. We wan
der aimlessly through this life, al
ways puzzled. always befuddled, ne
YER being able to answer one simple
question, "WhyP"
And when we leave, most likely
as not. we leave behind mess for
somebody else to clean up-no one
being concerned about our going
except our creditors.
Still. we're vain enough to flatter
ourselves into believing that some
time, somewhere along the road, we
drop bits of cheer and laughter for
someone to pick up and enjoy.
And so it is with this bit of scrib-
bling, it comes into being with no
crusading motive. no intellectual
aims, in fact, for no reason at all.
It's only excuse for being, II at
has any excuse, is-doggone 1t,
can't think of one single, good or
poor excuse for this.
Let's just say this is going to be
simple blabbering of a simple sap
If there are any of you, whose
time and energy are not being con-
sumed by great deeds and saving
humanity, you're welcomed to use
this column to dump your simple
nothings, silly nonsense and stuff.
Well turn this into a bull session
with the accent. on "bull".
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-07-30
Also Opens Neighborhood Center
In Tokyo for the Homeless

and France which have been so
successful in meeting the needs OF
the people, the Center has the warm
approval of Tokyo City and soap.
There will be shoe repair shop,
reading room, and sewing room.
Educational and recreational pro-
grams will be developed to meet
the needs of all age groups in the
neighborhood.
The first weeks were spent in ac-
quainting Japanese Friends with the
plans for the Center and learning
specific needs in the area. A COM
mittee was formed. with Paul Sekiya
as chairman. Sekiya, a graduate in
ministry from oxford. has visited
the United States, spent five years
in Central China. and for two and
half years did relief work in Shan
ghai A member of the Friends Meet
ing in Tokyo, he has given invalu-
able help to the project.
Mrs. Eliza Foulke and Grace Ina
motto have been specifically assigned
to the Center staff, However, Tho
mas Foulke, Also representative
on LARA, gives as much time as he
can to the Center planning Esther
Rhoads, we'll known to japanese and
Nisei alike, devotes half of her time
to being principal of the Friends
School and half to Also work anc
the new Center.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-07-30
q LOCAL VISITORS

Mr.. and Mrs. William Shimasaki
who recently returned from Japan,
are visiting friends here. Mrs. Shi-
masaki is the former Mary Kama
zawa.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-07-30

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July
American Friends Ser
vice Committee Neighborhood
Center in Tokyo is now under
way, according to word received
at the Service Committee head
quarters in Philadelphia. The
building was completed July 20.
The center is located in Toyama
Heights in Shinjuku-ku, new set
Element for people burned out of
former homes. With total of $500
to be constructed, 1000 houses have
already been completed. Fumio va
mazda, vice-governor of Tokyo Pre-
lecture, who helped in initial plans,
feels that there is real advantage
in having the center established in
a new community where the two can
grow together.
Under foundation Of brick walls
of large building still standing, the
center building is 90 80 #. The
small apartment at one end has a
double bedroom, single bedroom
living room with kitchen. closet
bathroom, and an attic for sleeping
space for volunteers and for storage
The main part of the building con-
sists of a large hall or auditorium
a library, work room, small Of
flee and lavortories. There is ample
ground for an excellent playground
Fashioned after Also neighbor'
hood centers in Germany, Austria
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-07-30
Our Little Woman
By JACK NAKAMOTO

by Mrs. Ruth Lawrence, attractive,
CRAVING matron of Birmingham,
Alabama.
The seam-ripping needle is a
blade-pointed device, looking more
like a flattened photograph needle
than anything else. Under this rip
ping needle, the thread from the
seam will part almost magically and
the needle will not leave mark
or a needlehole in the material 10
show where it had done its work
The gadget will save our Niseiette
from the tedious, nerve-racking OPP
Grafton of ripping open the seams
with a razor blade which always
poses a risk of nicking into the
material.
What do fellows like girls to veal
best in a Stylish street dresses,
90 Evening costumes; 49, Sports
clothes? ThlS question was recently
asked Of college students from coas'
to coast in United States in a pol
conducted by a national magazine
there. It's none too surprising tina
the answer was sports clothes
Sports outfit ran far ahead of othel
type of costumes as the "SmarteS
thing ever conceived for a woman
Whether it's because they allow :
fellow 10 a closer glimpse of a girl
figure ard legs, the research dit
not say. It's more than likely thougl
, that is the main reason why boy
chose sports toys Not only that
sports clothes allow for closer re
! lationship by way Of sports parti
! cipation of both sexes.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-07-30

A sewing machine attachment
that is a godsend to our little woman
as well as women all over the coun-
try is the handy gadget that elimi-
mates the bothersome task of rip
ping seams by hand, IT wss invented
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-07-30

rian Hara and Kazuko Inuzuka.
They all wore turquoise gowns and
carried pink tiger lilies.
Mr.. Albert Oyama was the best
man and the ushers were the Messrs.
Shig Sakamoto, Nobi Sumida,
George Azumano ana Kiyoo Yama-
motto
The reception was held in the
church parlors Immediately follow
ing the ceremony.
After a brief honeymoon, the
couple will reside in Portland.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-07-30
BuddhiStS Plan
|0dOri Practice

Buddhist Sunday School pupils
will open their mass Bon Odori prac-
tice at 7 pm. next Monday, Aug. l,
in the Seattle Buddhist church audi
torium
All pupils are cordially invited to
attend the first Sunday School
sponsored Bon Odori practice. The
! S. S. teachers will be in charge.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-07-30
n BABY SHOWER

PARKDALE, Greg, July 80 = A
baby shower was given for Mrs. NO.
boru Hamada on Sunday, July "a,
in the home of Mrs. Yori Tambara.
Co-hostesses were Mrs. Tambara and
Miss Jessie Akiyama.
Those present besides the honered
guest and the co-hostesses were the
Mesdames Ray Yasui. Mits Takasumi,
Toru Omori, Mas Takasumi, Masami
Asai, Harold Okimoto, Eiko MORT
kado, Wataru Wakamatsu. Mamoru
Noji, Satoru Noji and Avon Sutton
and the Misses Chieko Hirata and
Louise and Chimiko Hamada.
Unable to attend but sent gifts
were the Mesdames Sho Endo, Jr.,
Harry Tamura and Hitoshi Imai.
O EVENING CEREMONY
PORTLAND, Greg, July 30-Wed-
ding vows were exchanged by Miss
Yoneko Inuzuka and Mr.. George
Hara on Saturday, July %, in ar
evening ceremony at Sunnyside Me
thodist Church. The Rev. Franci
| M. Hayasni officiated. The bride il
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. I
Inuzuka, and the groom, the son o
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Hara.
The bride was dressed in an egg
white satin gown with. a simpl
headdress of shell flowers. She car
ried a white bouquet centered wit
two white orchids.
| Serving as her sisters matron c
honor was Mrs. Yae Sano. Brides
maids were Mrs. Use Azumano, Ma
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-07-30
AdrianS Schedule
Weekend Movie

Adrians of Maryknoll church will
hold dance from TO 1880 pm.
this Saturday, July 80, in its hall,
18th and Jefferson, The public is
cordially invited,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-07-30
mTROTH TOLD

CHICAGO. Ill, July 80 - The
marriage of Miss Motoko Yamada,
formerly of Portland, Greg, to Mr..
Jun Aramaki was recently announ-
ced. The ceremony was performed
last July 8 by the Rev. Kuzuhara.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Suye Yamada, and now resides IN
Chicago.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-07-30
q VISIT TACOMA

TACOMA. Wash, July 30-Dr.
R,yo Munekata. Mr.. Frank Yamamo-
to and Miss Mary Munekata, all
of Los Angeles, Calf, are spending
their vacation in this city. All are
former Tacomans.