davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-14
J0TTINGs -
OFF the CUFF
By RAY SPERBER

TODAY, April Ia, has been pro-
claimed Arbor and Bird Day in
Ohio by Governor Frank J..
Lausche. The first Arbor Day OBJ
servance in America was held in
Nebraska, which state has pro-
claimed such commemoration
since 1876. Arbor Day was first
celebrated in Ohio at Cincinnati in
1882, through a suggestion by the
American Forestry Association.
-JOT-
DORT CLINTON Redskins at
tracted the biggest crowd at
Sandusky during the regular cage
season. 1t was the opening game
of the year and the gate was
$4,000, nearly double many of the
other games. Next closest gate
was for the Fremont Ross game,
when $67S.7O passed through the
registers.
-JOT-
WHILE in Florida recently,
" Henry Miller stopped in Fort
Lauderdale where he bumped into
Sam Kuesthardt in one of the
stores. Mr.. Miller reports Sam
and Kate are well and happy. Kate
operates the newsstand in the
Fort Lauderdale post Office.
OCAL HISTORY = Timothy
Perry, believed to have been
the second white child born in
this peninsula area, passed away
in his Port Clinton home Janu-
ary 18, 1909. He was born in a
log cabin on the shore of East
Harbor, eight miles east of this
city. His exact age was not
known but relatives estimated he
was well past 80 at the time of his
death. Of French origin, Perry
resided with his parents until near
ly 20 when he came to Port Clin-
ton, then a mere hamlet of a few
houses. For many years he was
employed as bridge tender for
the Lake Shore & Michigan South
ern Railroad. He was the father
of IL children and had 130 grand
and great-grandchildren. He may
still be remembered by some of
the older citizens.
-JOT-
7 QUE WARNER, dean of Ot-
tawa County newspapermen,
hasn't missed Kiwanis Club
meeting in 10 years. That's $40
meetings without a miss! Harry
Karshner hasn't missed in eight
years, but Ray Boiler holds the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-14
Reitz Joins John
Hancock Firm

Harold F. Reitz, 410 Adams
street, is now associated with the
John Hancock Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company of Boston. A ma
tive of this city, he was graduated
from the Port Clinton High School
in 1888.
Reitz has been connected with
the life insurance business for the
last four years and recently COM
pleted training program spon-
sored by the John Hancock Mutual
Life Insurance Company.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-14

records with 1876 months perfect
attendance over a span of 16
years. Supt. d. D. Sims, Frank
Quisno and A. S. Pitman haven't
missed a session IN $50 months,
while Bill Timblin with 116
months and Bill Zeis with 102
months are in there plugging.
-JOT-
A TWO-PAGE spread entitled
"Puttering With Pottery" ap-
peared in the April 2 "Camerica"
section of the Dayton Daily News.
1t was a story of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Topping and the Topping
Ceramic Studios in that city. Herb
is one of the sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Tepletsky, and with his
family was here last weekend to
spend Easter in the Old Home
Town.
-JOT -
DUT-IN-BAY'S Chamber of Com
merce will again have a booth
at the annual American and Cana
dian Sportsmen's Show to be held
in Cleveland Public Auditorium,
April 20 through 29th. A record
number of exhibits from the U.
S., Canada and Alaska will fill the
Auditorium's five halls. Two tank
and platform shows will be pre-
sented daily at 3:15 and 8:15 p.
m. Live armadillos from Texas
will be one of the unusual at
fractions.
-JOT-
KATHLEEN KREAGER and
Dave Petersen were winners OF
the live Easter rabbits at Quisno's
Confectionery Saturday evening -.
The Roller Derby is coming to
Toledo's Sports Arena later this
month and the television fans will
be swarming over the place to see
Toughie, Ann, Helen and the other
girls and boys of the skate and
fight brigade.
-JOT-
DORT CLINTON will be well
represented in Cleveland Stad-
ium next Tuesday afternoon when
the Cleveland Indians and Detroit
Tigers open the 1850 season. They
will meet again Wednesday, April
19, after which Cleveland hits
the road, not to return to the
lakefront acres until April 20
when st. Louis arrives for a Sat-
urday afternoon and Sunday dou-
ble-header. Detroit plays it's first
home game on April 81 with Chi
cago as opposition. Toledo Mud
Hens open their home season
next Tuesday when Louisville will
be at Swayne Field.
-JOT
AN East Perry street business
= place MAY change hands with
in the next few days, but up to
press time, the store had not been
sold.
This years fryers from Myers.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-14
HOLD INSPECTION

Mayfeld Green was inspecting
officer Wednesday evening when
Lodge 627, |. Q %. f., was in
spected. First degree work was
conferred on candidates and lunch
was served.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-14

AA ~
take it, attend the midnight
thrill show in the Clinton Thea
tire, Friday, April 2s, when Carlo,
Doctor of Magic, and his Caval-
cade of Mystery, will occupy the
stage. Carlo builds monster,
piece by piece, before your very
eyes. You'll also see Mad Doctor
Beserk in Ladies' Turkish
Bath" and Bathing Beauty Los
ing her Head"
FIRST major airlines to go into
the mail order" business field
is United Air Lines, which has
established procedures for the
speedy handling of mail requests
for information, tickets and reser-
vations. Purchases may be made by
money order, personal or cashiers
checks sent to the airline in Ohio
at Toledo, Cleveland, Youngstown
or Akron. Monthly schedules will
also be mailed to persons request
ing such service.
-JOT-
THERE was a crowd of 1S0
persons in Catawba's Union
Chapel for Easter Sunday serv-
ices last weekend. 1t was one of
the biggest crowds in many
year Basiley's restaurant and
night club reopened Saturday af-
ter being closed several weeks
while Pete and his family were
in Florida.
TOE NEWCOMB tells us that the
MARY Hopfnger homestead, north
Monroe street, was originally
log cabin. The house is now be-
ing remodeled and many of the
hand-hewed timbers are being re-
moved. Joe also remembers that
the red building behind Sorensen's
Store years ago was the Star
Bakery, and it originally stood
where the Elks Lodge hall is now
located. Newcomb recalls that
the old Willis House hotel stood
at the corner where Kelly Dunn
Motor Sales now operates. We
recall that old hotel too, as Dad
bought the building years ago
and we helped tear it down. Still
have some of the valuable walnut
wood, wooden pegs and square
nails from the old hotel.
A MOTHER former local resi-
= dent has entered the writing
field. She is Miss Amy Kelly,
elder daughter of the late Judge
and Mrs. Malcolm Kelly, who now
resides in Wellesly, Massachusetts,.
On April II, the Harvard Univer-
sity Press released her book
Eleanor of Aquitaine and the
Four Kings" Miss Kelly has
spent about 20 years in research
for Eleanor" and made several
trips to Europe and the Middle
East in preparation of the book. 1t
will be read with much interest by
her many local friends.
-JOT-
COUNTY V. F. w. Council Com
mander Virgil Gordon tells us
that Bill Dempsey of Isle st.
George is setting an excellent ex-
ample for all veterans. Bill,
veteran of the Spanish-American
War, is a member of the local
V. F. w. Post. In order to be
present at important meetings,
he travels to Sandusky by plane,
then comes here by bus. He must
remain overnight in a local or
Sandusky hotel and return home
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-14

by plane the next day. Dempsey
knows how much active posts and
strong veterans organizations
mean to the welfare of all vet
Grams.
HOUSING conditions are not a
bit better in Port Clinton
than Immediately after the war,
despite the construction of many
new homes in this city. Manager
Jim Pressler reports that the
waiting list at Erie Gardens has
105 names, and that the names at
the top of the list have been wait
ing 13 months. Here at the Ot-
tawa County News Office, we have
a list of people eagerly awaiting
houses or apartments. One young
man stops in daily in hopes of
being the early bird.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-14
IN TRAINING HERE

Five ordnance armament spe-
cialists are enrolled in the April
training course on antiaircraft ar
tillery conducted at Erie Ord
nance Depot. They are: William
Gibson, Fort Sill, Oklahoma
James L. Ligler, Camp Carson,
Colorado; Joseph Foltman, Fort
Ord, California; L. w. Ketterman,
Fort Sheridan, Illinois, and H. E.
Towle, Fort Deven, Aver, Massa-
chusetts.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-18
NEWS IN BRIEF

SEATTLE, (P - Harvey G. Brown, a bank manager at Sitka, is convinced there are no driving hazards like the hazards of the home stretch.
 He bought a car in Seattle sev- eral weeks ago and drove east. Then he headed west again and had run up more than 5000 miles without so much as bumped fen der when he reached Snoqualmie Pass. He stopped to put on chains, less than 75 miles from Seattle. Then it happened. His car was hit twice within five minutes. First it was sideswiped. Before he got back into it again, another car hit it again from the rear. He was glad to report, however, damage was negligible.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-18

DEL MONTE, Calif.. .(R)-Act- .ress Shirley Temple and Charles Black, son of a prominent San Francisco family, are elusive hon. eymooners. They left after their marriage Saturday at the Mon- terey Peninsula home of Blacks parents, and hove"not been report ed since. z..
 Blacks mother, Mrs. James Black, Sr., wouldn't say where they had gone.
 Black son of the president of Pacific Gas and Electric Co.,, is 31. It is his first marriage. Miss Tenn pie, g, divorced actor John Agar last year. She has three-year old daughter, Linda Sue.
 The marriage was performed without any advance publicity. Even Miss Temples close Holly wood friends knew nothing of the
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-18

NELSON, B. C., R = A pro- posal that Sons of Freedom mem bers of the Doukhobor sect be de- ported from Canada was getting a cool reception today from nations being considered as a possible new homeland. A committee set up to iron out Canada's longtime. truu- bles with the sect, disclosed yes terday it had heard back ' from only. one of the 10 nations which the Doukhobors~ had suggested as possibilities. The answer was !"no. "
 Names of the countries consid- cred were not disclosed. :"
 The committee was formed last spring following another in long series of nude parades and man. caused fires in and near Krestova.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-18
impending union until after the quiet civil ceremony.

BOSTON, P)-Think hard Mir. and Mrs. Santa Claus Make sure those toys you put under the Christmas tree are for your youngsters and not for you.
 Adults generally purchase toys for children a year to three years in advance of the time they should have them," says Boston Univers- ity professor of education James A. Wylie. ,,
 A toy given too soon can spoil a child's interest in it, or his enjoy ment of it when he's physically or mentally ready for it later.
 Take roller skates, he says. "If Junior is too young, he may have a lot of bad spills, falls which will make him turn to something else"
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-18
.Inducted Alaskans To Stay, Serve In
 Territorial Army

ANCHORAGE, (P - All Alas kans inducted into the U. $. army will receive their basic training in Alaska and upon completion of their training cycle will be assign ed to units within Alaska, it has been announced by Big. Gen. Jul ian w. Cunningham, Commanding General, U. $. Army, Alaska.
 The basic training will be con ducted on the basis of minimum training week of A hours and will be completed within six weeks after the start of each train ing cycle.
 In order to avoid excessive de- lay, training cycles will be started not less than three weeks apart as long as inductees are available for this training.
 Upon completion of the basic training program, the Command ing Officer End Task Force, will re-assign ,inducted personnel. to units within the U. s. Army, AA0SNd. ...t. ....'
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-18
Seppala Feted And Feasted In Native Norway
(JeSSen'S Weekly

Jessen's Weekly
 Leonhard Seppala, famous pio- neer dog musher and long time Fairbanks resident, returned to Seattle recently from a seven month visit to Norway which he had left in 1900 for Alaska. He was feted and feasted.
 In mid-Atlantic, according to the Alaska Weekly, a cable an nounced that member so fthe Oslo Kennel Club wished to meet him. He was escorted to the Grand Ho- tel where the entire clud held reception to welcome him home.
 He was made an honorary mem Der of a half dozen organizations the Norwegian. Kennel Club, Sled Dog Club, Norwegian Peo- ples' First Aid Club, Trekkhund Club, Tromso ; Trekkhund Club and others. They were delighted with his pictures of life in Alaska. In Oslo he helped celebrate the 17th of May which is equivalent to the American 4th of July. He met the champion. long distance woman skier, Solveig Iversen, also dog-team driver, at..a reception. She gave him flowers in behalf of the clubs of Oslo, accompanied by a Norwegian bear hug.
 When he left Oslo on May .18 for his family home at Skjervoy it was still showing. He had or ganized a Youth Club in 1893, and tits members were on the dock to igreet him with a brass band. of 14 men from the original group.
 Seppala still owns the family home in Skpervoy, built about 75 years ago. It was used as German headquarters during the last war and practically everything was stolen. One of his friends. how ever, managed to conceal a ring of Alaska gold that Seppala had given his father in 1903.
 At Lyngenfjord, his birthplace, the town gave a reception in his honor and everyone joined in II. oldtime lapces.
 With cousins by the dozens and hosts of relatives in northern Nor- way, Seppala climbed mountains, basked in the sunshine and was popular with the children of for mer playmates and his own kin as he told stories of Alaska. He met many friends in Norway he has known in Nome who had returned to Norway to live per manently, all of whom are doing we'll.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-18

It. Hendershot. of the Alaska National Guard who spent nine days in Kotzebue, Kivalina; Noa- talk on a recruiting trip reports tiiat Tommy Richards, Wien's manager at Kotzebue is the com manding officer and Company c of the 1st Scout Battalion is well under way in its program:
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-18

from old Christmas cards for the pictures themselves. .'
 If your budget doesn't stretch to miniature furniture, you. can cut out pictured furniture, in scale, from an old home furnish ings magazine.
 Mechanics of Assembling
 Setting up the skeleton of the doll house is easy. Especially suit able is 8 Tide carton which pack ages the all-purpose detergent, be- cause the box is large enough to partition into four rooms, and yet shallow enough for practical play. Cut away one of the big sides of the carton with a razor blade or very sharp pairing knife.
 The flooring and walls are made from the cut off front. Several small metal angle supports out of Dads tool box, can be brass stapled to box walls to effect firm support for flooring. Paste walls into position.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-18

South American electric eels have 240-cell battery of cleo tricity producing organs.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-18

With nimble fingers, a bit of imagination and a cardboard car ton begged from the grocer, you can make this delightful and in- expensive doll house to put under the Christmas tree.
 Begin by assembling bits of old paper, chintz, lace and gift wrap pings. Old magazines are a rich source of color material.
 How You Do It
 Strips of jelly jar labels make French windows that look real enough to open; lacy paper doilies fashion elegant curtains. For. linoleum, color-pencil . pattern on geometric embossed gift paper.
 Gift wrappings in small floral pattern, are folded accordion-wise to resemble drapes, and these are hung in place with Scotch tape. Jelly jar labels, singly, serve as picture frames, with flowers cut The home of MT. and Mrs. How ard Slwooko will be saddened this season due to the death of rheir infant son last evening. The cause of death is reported to be whcoping cough.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-18

Linda Joiner. nine year old daughter of Gene Joiner of Kotze- bue arrived yesterday to spend the holidays with her father in KOtzebue and Nome.
Evening star., 1950-03-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

sTUDEBAKER 1947 Champion star
light club epe.: :: and h.. overdrive,
guarantee; S995. LOGAN (Ford),
2017 Va: ave. NV, ME. 2S1S.
sTUDEBAKER 1899 club coupe; new
h1ahss; sIatSh Thts s4s slsS; good
STUDEBAKER 1947 Landcruister. 4.
fFhs ds 0VfTsf'Se isooe actual and miles Ri 'iFos Fos
meriy owned BY Diplomat. This car
same as brand-new throughout. Must
s295 down. BELL MoTORs, 50I0
STUDEBAKER AZ Champion sedan:
%#1rzaS sRH Sass isc fscs So w;.eSs:ia S:is
HiHi3s III ~ Is station wagon: rad radio;
pTssiate. ,W1LEYs '15i or w WAsHNG- e
TON. 1924 L st. NV. RE. 1877
WILLYs '4s Jeep station wagon;
equipped. q quality car; 1894. $50
%MoLEsxhERs. SSo pay i7sl oFis siadensSurs ASn1
I'd. Ii. $4,000. 3
WILLYs 194s station sedan: r, h..
nice one: 81 .as5. WiELfs Of
WLAsHIINGToN. 1924 L st. NV.
MHcHASIc's hN; 1sa3c SPECIAL. 'ss Plymouth m$
eSnv; G9, osSsD sSaDs; needs some work; sls6.
WILL TRADE 40 Ford h-ton pick
UP, same as new; 1000 actual mi =;
nsed nses older car for trans. only. gN'
Evening star., 1950-03-03

IU066N WAA 1
| MOTOR SALES 49,
Nsez & Gssx DI
OUR FIFTH
BIRTHDAY SALE
UNHEARD OF
BARGAINS
MAKE YOUR
OWN TERMS!
800 MINI. Ave. NV.
LU. 4-351S
so Plymouth Conv. Sl,9SS
Special dlx.. heater, WV.
tires, 800 actual mi,
AtIANkuL IIOH bACWIOOMp
beaut. fre-enEtne red.
49 Chevrolet ST ,488
Covers. 11 s05;; s..ut: :hd shiny h. BLACK. :sis
showroom appearance.
rs Buick ,088
Super 4.dr., 7. and h.. seat
covers, beaut. black. chau-
feur driven. absolutely spot
less.
'48 Pontioc -----$l ,D8
str'liner "6' sed' 'nette, heat
er, other extras, beaut. met.
tan, 10000 actual mi. ex-
actly like new.
rs Ford $748
Super dix. 2-dr., r. and h.,
beaut. maroon. excel. cond..
clean as = pin.
As OIds S998
"76" 4-dr., r. and h.. beaut.
navy blue, very low mi, spot
less throughout.
~ Studeboker ---S1,W8
and h., plasturex seat COW
ers, beaut. olive green. most
beautiful car in Wash.
AZ Chevrolet S998
Club epe., heater, beaut. Jet
black. Car looks and per-
forms like new.
rs Nash ---------S788
900" 4-dr., r. and h.. beaut.
olive green, very very low
mi, excel. cond.
7o7 Maine Ave. s.W.
Di. 77o5
~ Chevrolet 81 ,A8
Fieetline dix. 2-dr., beaut.
covers, hardly any mi.
4S Chevrolet ISL, ,W8
club epe., fully equip. beaut.
navy blue. spotless.
AT De Soto o------Sl,1H
Gust. club eps:. heater. seat
new.
rs De Soto 1898
Gust. 4-dr., :. and h.. bsaut.
black, very low mi, Spotless.
~ Plymouth 1898
2.dr., heater. beaut. blue,
very, very clean, runs per-
feet.
~ Pontiac ----$44S
r. and h., runs like new.
beaut. met. gray. excel. cond.
80 Chevrolet S298
Club cpe.,- beaut. Jet black.
excel. cond., cheap transpor-
tation.
No funfarsl Our spseiolty geed cars.
Priced right. Open TO ,.
Evening star., 1950-03-03

A"A A~'
FORD 80 coupe: s1s4, ss4 down,
sHalI xsekly .1. payments; p..7 49, AUTO .p'1yo
FSap 81 Il IL a7sso9; vss fordor sedan: 1s orig.
black; spotlessly clean; interior re
nsets the excellent care it has had:
fully sautp;, $sgs. GHEyY CHASE
Mgroa n 3, ca s1ol NC 77a6 Wis: "a ave
eokrHe Isls issi'Dfs i@ss 7ssg sats' III: sSs ss.
FORD ls47 super de luxe club cpe.;
heater. low milssge, 1-owner: Just
MoroR KS Rsc Co. SeeS 1899 o.osaia sEn. .,. Kk INK
roAk.p "a. 4s9oi 'sg SUPER d. lux. rordor; Es Co
lurnbia oyedr. hester. premium
tires. beaut. .gresn finish. l owner;
do&S1MsusITY dS1s ss1h nToRs, siS%s g Used treas c.l
bept. 1903 wiseonsin ave. Beth
esda. Nd. WI. $500. 3
FORD Al sedan coupe super VS..
from one owner; carries. 3Q-day
ownsr-rated guarantee: only $495.
L1GAES, az, sFor6, 2ol7 Va. ave. NV
FORD isas custom club coupe; T..
and undercostinE. Low mi. excel.
eond. Price. s1.3eb. Phone dL.
rSSSEb SSab 1899 rordor black sedan: sod
sopdidtliSyn: diy 500 l9 or best cash e.sr.
ToKD 1885 Coupe: r. b.. 2 new
rakP Sis5 1s47 Saa sSpsr SG; Sds'sHi ds luxe Tudor
30-day: Se9b. LOGAN tFord), 2o17
Va. aye. NV. NE. 2s1S.
Evening star., 1950-03-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
ARE YOU READY

We have . few 1850 company ON.
cials cars at = discount up to $500
AL colors and body types, new cal
guar, never been titled. Cash, term:
or trade.
Safford-Chandler Nash Co.
s29 H St. re. At: 1900; ewes. At
Nash dealer.
Evening star., 1950-03-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR sALE
ALMOST BRAND NEW

1850 Buick Spec. sedanetts. Verd
green. custom heater. ETC.; 8 mi;
1850 Ford 2-dr. custom: black, lxe
1915 Nash $500" blue. 4-dr. Super
r. and h.. seat covers. 1000 &C.
tual mi. Kar. kept. not = scratch
S1,445.
DIX. green. sedan, fully equip, r
and h., ETC.: S1.295.
1949 Mercury sedan, custom: garage
sng sn9t n sinss .t,. nsT 81 ,haf fully eauip'' r
1949 Ford VS. custom sedan; r
and h., ETC.: one careful owner, like
new. gar. kept: S1,395.
Cash, Bank Rates or Low
Down Payment Financing
NORRIS & HUGHES
1914 Ga. Ave. NV. RA. 1922.
"A
Evening star., 1950-03-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDsMOBILE l949 model "76" con-
vertible; excel. gray finish, WV.
tires, r.. and h.; Hydro. transmission,
low mileage. 1-owner car, S2,195,
Open Saturday 10 It'll pm
CAPITOL CADILLAC OLDS co.
1922 22nd st. NV. MA. $500.
PONTIAC AT 8-cylinder sedan; black
inish, r. and h.; excel. cond. ST, ,095.
Open Saturday 10 til pm.
CAPITOL CADILLAC OLDS co.
1222 22nd st. NV. Ma. 5000.
PACKARD '48 2-dr.; French gray
finish. r. and h.; seat covers, cleo
tromatic clutch. excel. cond. $1.395.
Open Saturday 10 til 4 pm.
CAPITOL CADILLAC OLDS CO.,
1922 22nd st. NV. MA. 5000.
CADILLAC 40 convertible; beautiful
maroon finish with tan top, r. and
H.; Hydro. transmission and Wv.
Open Saturday 10 til pm.
CAPITOL CADILLAC OLDS co.
1222 22nd st. NV. MA. 5000.
BUICK '4s model 81 sedan; black
flntsh with WV. tires, r. and h.
and seat covers. Excel. mech. cond.;
Open Saturday 10 It'll 4 pm.
CAPITOL CADILLAC OLDs co.
1922 22nd st. NV. MA. $500.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-07
CLASS MEETING

The Philathea class of the Bap-
tist Church and the members of
the Richards Bible Class held
their regular monthly meeting
Monday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Temple.
The president, Mrs. Orley Stor-
ey, presided and led in the devo-
tional period.
For the program, Mr.. Claude
Swartz showed pictures of many
scenic spots in the eastern and
northern parts of the U. S. Judy
Bushong, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Bushong, sang sew
eral solos.
Mrs. H. c. LeMaster had charge
of several contests which were
enjoyed by the group.
The refreshment committee in
cluded Mrs. Howard Temple, Mrs.
Fred Reams, Mrs. w. w. Goff, and
Mrs. Ada Mcdaniel.
THE SICK LIST
Mrs. Carl Koch is still in
Grant Hospital, Columbus. Her
condition Sunday showed little
Improvement.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-07
REDWOOD NEWS

Mr.. William Treese is in a Ken
ton hospital in a very serious
condition from a number of heart
attacks.
Mrs. Gerald Evans underwent
surgery at Jane Case Hospital
Tuesday. Her condition is salts
factory.
Mrs. Frank Schertzer is still
a patient at Jane Case hospital
where she underwent surgery
several weeks ago. Her condition
is showing nice Improvement.
Mrs. Jim Cushman is caring
for Mrs. Cora Durnell, who is
not improving as fast as had been
hoped for.
Mr.. J. L. Sayre is still patient
at San Antonio hospital in Ken
ton. His condition stays about the
same.
Mrs. Jack Rouse is a patient in
Marion City hospital. Her infant
baby died and was buried We'd
nesday morning from the Hast
ings Funeral Home. Mrs. Rouse
expects to be home in few days.
Mr.. Frank Kinney, of Kinney