County Doings A string of births and incidents in Wyandot area
A son was born July 11 to Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Main in Upper Sandusky. A son arrived July 8 for Mr. and Mrs. Cassius Hill of Upper Sandusky. A daughter was born last week to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Heinlen of Nevada. A son born Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon McClain southeast of Upper Sandusky. Jacob C. Houseberg, 89, died in Bucyrus. Frank Enders of Upper Sandusky elected division commander at Elyria. services held in Nevada for Mrs. Waldo Kirschbaum. Miss Evelyn Tilton wed Robert Derrickson at Sandusky. J. H. Grove re-employed as Knox County schools superintendent. Chester L. Osenbaugh and Evelyn Harmon wed in Upper Sandusky. New gas well south of McCutchenville. McEldowney named Goodyear bank president in Akron. New wells planned near several area farms. Bicycles gaining favor locally. Eggs hijacking case investigated by multiple sheriffs. Ike Corbin injured at ice plant. 15 year old William Cooney injured in auto crash. siblings also hurt. 193 children screened for school readiness. 285 defects found but condition improving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cecil Heinlen
Nevada
Vernon McClain
Upper Sandusky
Jacob C. Houseberg
Bucyrus
Sycamore
Frank Enders
American Legion
Elyria
Waldo Kirschbaum
Arlington
Calif
Zola May Harris
Evelyn O. Tilton
Robert K. Derrickson
A. W. Derrickson
Springfield
Virgil Tilton
Per Sandusky
J. H. Grove
Knox County
Grove
Wyandot County
L. H. Houpt Farm
McCutchenville
J. H. Murphy and Sons
Fremont
Thomas McEldowney
Goodyear Bank
Akron
McEldowney
Mission Farm
Joseph Brown
Harry Myers
Rattle Snake Woods
Gottlieb Seiler
Ira Schoenberger
Fred Cattran
Alvin Busch
George Bohn
Cleveland
Tiffin
Wilbur Mitchell
Kenton
Lyle Harvitt
Findlay
Ed. L. Bernard
Celina
Harry Weatherholtz
Eugene
Ike” Corbin
U. S. Beverage and Ice Plant
Upper
Sandusky
Corbin
William Henry Cooney
Sugar Grove
Marion City Hospital
William
Martha Cooney
John Cooney
Chicago
Martha
Walpole Street
West Wyandot Avenue
William Bloom
Local Health Department
Wyandot County Health League
L. W. Naus
State Department of Health
Health League
Local Notices Highlight Weekend Visits and Community Events
Georges Stephan sprained his ankle Friday. Mr and Mrs G W Fehnel visited relatives in Findlay Sunday. Mr and Mrs Miller Russell motor to Findlay Friday afternoon. Mr and Mrs Robert Rife called on Mr and Mrs Pearl Price Sunday. Mr and Mrs C W England visited Mr and Mrs George Stephan Sunday. Morgan Long spent the weekend with his parents. Mrs Gertrude Ward cared for Mrs Henry Eatherton while Lorinda Cole was away. William Short of Toledo, a World War veteran, dined with Mr and Mrs Ray Platt. Young People's Day observed Sunday at Church of God with a short program after the lesson. Upper Sandusky visitors Saturday included Charles Lutz George Fairy Carolyn Margaret Secrist Mrs E E E Kear and Mrs Wesley Thomas. Mr and Mrs Otto Stephan motor to Morral Sunday and called on Rev Guy Miller, former Church of God pastor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georges Stephan
G. W. Fehnel
Findlay
Miller Russell
Robert Rife
Pearl Price
C. W. England
George Stephan
Morgan Long
Kenneth Long
Gertrude Ward
Henry Eatherton
Lorinda Cole
William Short
Toledo
Ray Platt
Church of God
Upper Sandusky
Charles Lutz
George, Fairy
Carolyn
Margaret Secrist
E. E. E. Kear
Wesley Thomas
Otto Stephan
Morral
Guy Miller
Rev. Miller
Tax Returns Filed by Wyandot County in 1931
Federal report shows 177,051 Ohio residents filed income tax returns for 1931. Wyandot county contributed 178 returns with 99 from Upper Sandusky and 44 from Carey.
Ohio Textbook Talks Endorse 75 Percent Max Price
Columbus notes report the State Textbook Commission meeting chaired by Governor White, B O Skinner and George S Myers. Myers moved to set maximum textbook price at 50 percent, but the 75 percent motion carried with White and Skinner voting yes and Myers no. The panel urged boards to buy cheaper while maintaining quality. Also noted are state payroll cuts and the formation of the Ohio Employing Printers Association with Brown and Bull named to lead and represent at a Chicago national printers gathering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Textbook Commission
George White
B. O. Skinner
George S. Myers
Myers
Textbook Commission
Boards of Education
Skinner
White
Clarence J. Brown
Blanchester Yv
Karl Bull
Ceddtville
Ohio Employing Printers Association
Columbus
Brown
R. B. Howard
Madison Press Co
London
Chicago
Ohio Supreme Court Rules On Referendums Three Cases
The Ohio Supreme Court ruled in three referendum cases involving acts from the 90th General Assembly. One act was not subject to referendum, another upheld petition signature rules allowing fill in by others for non signer details, and a third sought to block ballot placement of the road patrol and motor vehicles bureau transfer. The decisions affect the people’s right to vote on laws and may reach the U S Supreme Court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court of Ohio
Ninetieth General Assembly
Supreme Court of the United States
Bureau of Motor Vehicles
Supreme Court
Secretary of State
George S. Myers
Boards of Election
General Assembly
Gaid
Highway Department
Ohio State Library Moves to Front Street Building
After a long stay on High street the Ohio State Library will move to the new 11th floor quarters at 65 South Front Street Columbus and will close Tuesday September 5 for relocation. Librarian J R Clarke asks patrons to return all books and begin correspondence when services resume and notes many new books and a complete rejuvenation with state wide activities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State House
High Street
Ohio State Library
Front Street
J. R. Clarke
Clarke
South Front Street
Columbus
State report cites 1933 BMV savings over 1932
Secretary of State George S. Myers reports that the Bureau of Motor Vehicles under Commissioner John P. Brennan cut operations costs in the first half of 1933 by more than 44 000 compared with the same period in 1932. Personal service and maintenance fell from 170 955 71 to 126 882 10, a 25 percent saving toward yearly goals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George S. Myers
Bureau of Motor Vehicles
John P. Brennan
Local residents visit and hail from nearby towns
Marion Bachar and Earl Robison spent Sunday afternoon visiting. Mrs. Fred Kleopfer and family called on relatives in Findlay and Toledo. Adeline Tong and Bernice Farthing visited with friends near Vanlue Forest and Sycamore. Jay Miller returned home from two months with grandparents. several families hosted dinners and calls across Findlay, Carey, Toledo, and Vanlue areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marion Bachar
Earl Robison
Fred ‘Kleopfer
Arthur Rader
Lavonie Wisner
Bernice Farthing
Near Vanlue
Adeline Tong
John Kleopfer
E. E. van Orsdall
Forest
Harry Bachar
Miss Ruth
Toledo
Albert Bachar
Carl Rader
William Bloom
Harry Steody
Carey
Jay Miller
Findlay
Findlay Post Office Reviews 30-Year Postal Workers for Retirement
A Washington ordered survey at Findlay's post office assesses 12 staff with 30 years of service for possible retirement under the Independ ent Offices Act. Optional withdrawal ages range 63 to 68 70 for supervisors, with pension rights upon retirement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Independent Offices
Congress
Findlay Postal Force
Findlay
Findlay Republican
Convincing Speech Carries Conviction In Five Year Term
A trial concludes with the defense delivering a convincing closing. the prosecutor quotes a strong argument. The defendant receives a five year sentence after a careful jury verdict.
F F A Advices on Discouraging the Chinch Bug
The article outlines chinch bug invasion in corn and oats, with migration from oats to corn. It details barriers and dust furrows to halt movement, use of tar lines and crowned furrows, and post holes to trap bugs. It also advises fall cleanups and potato crop care with Bordeaux mix or copper sulfate lime dust.
FFA Offers Rural Tour To Century of Progress Exposition
The FFA with 4 H clubs and New York Central Lines presents a low cost trip to the Century of Progress Exposition in Chicago. Wyandot county participants join a tour from Fairfield county via Bucyrus Sycamore and Fostoria. Reservations close after July 31 with hotel bookings in Chicago due by August 5.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
New York Central
Wyandot
Fairfield County
Bucyrus
Sycamore
Fostoria
Vocational Teachers
Wooster
Mark Karr
Ralph Brown
T. D. Romig
Ohio
Midseason fruit spray guidance from Ohio State Extension
The Ohio State University College of Agriculture Exten sion outlines a midsummer spray plan for second brood codling moth and apple scab. Begin July 22, use dry lime sulfur calcium arsenate 2 pounds hydrated lime 10 pounds water to make 100 gallons, avoid high temperatures, and consider alternatives like summer oil with nicotine sulfate if needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio State University
College of Agriculture
Local Social Notes From Around Town This Week
Mrs. Oscar McKnight visited with Mrs. D P Wis ler Saturday afternoon. Rev and Mrs J W Shock of Toledo called Friday evening at the home of Mr and Mrs Harry Hull. Mrs Hilda Schira and son John visited her parents near Lovell. George Shuman family spent Friday in Findlay with Clem Alspach. Patty Ann Ewing of Newell W Va is here staying with grandparents J D and Mrs Ewing. Mrs BE Kurtz returned from Linwood park Vermilion with Mr Kurtz for the weekend. F H Frederick family and others visited Meadowbrook park Bascom Sunday. Louise Romig returned from Wittenberg Springfield to her parents west of town. Mrs F P Kinsinger and guests Earl Bogen and daughter Alice Elinor and Charles Kinsinger of Columbus visited Clifford Stratton home Bluffton. C S Kessler and family visited sister Joseph Trattner in Lakewood hospital after automobile injuries. Trattner was in Cleveland visiting relatives and injured en route to Oberlin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred Kloppfer
Toledo
Emma Knight
Carl
J. W. Shock
Harry Hull
Hilda Schira
John
Thomas Henige
Lovell
George Shuman
West of Town
Findlay
Clem Alspach
Patty Ann Ewing
Newell
W. Va
J. D. Ewing
BE. B. Kurtz
Kurtz
Linwood Park
Vermilion
Mr. Kurtz
F. H. Frederick
Bobby and
Judson
Harold Krout
Bruce Knoblauch
Bobby Hutchinson
Meadowbrook Park
Bascom
Louise Romig
Wittenberg College
Springfield
S. M. Romig
F. P. Kinsinger
Earl Bogen
Alice Elinor
Charles Kinsinger
Columbus
Clifford Stratton
Bluffton
C. S. Kessler
Mr. Kessler
Joseph Trattner
Los Angeles
Calif
Lakewood
Woman Loses Fifteen Pounds with Kruschen Salts
A reader claims rapid weight loss from Kruschen Salts reducing from 163 to 148 pounds, with relief from rheumatic knee pain. The advertisement touts six salts aiding internal organs, promising steady fat reduction and renewed energy. jar lasts four weeks for about 85 cents at drug stores.
Also Mentioned on This Page
B. F. Main
Cassius Hill
Wesley Chapel Methodist Episcopal Church
Evelyn Harmon
Harry Harmon
Chester L. Osenbaugh
Canton
Wharton
Fostoria Animal Products, Inc
Wernick Products Co
Wayton News
Fred Kleopfer
Nathan Beck
Milton Bachar
Forest Miller
Atl
F.F. A
Agricultural News of
Carey High School
Oscar McKnight
D. P. Wisler