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Newspaper
The Clermont Courier
Location
Batavia, Ohio, United States of America
Date
May 07, 1941
Page
5
Courier Correspondence notes numerous home visits and social events in Amelia and nearby towns. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Steurer host guests. various bridge and Sunday school gatherings occur at Loveland, Bethel, and Madisonville venues. Local families travel, wed, and attend church events while community members share meals and leisure activities.
Batavia residents report a boy remains in Maxwell Field hospital for about ten days before returning home on furlough. Local social activity includes visits by Prof. D H Patton and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hillin, and the Irwin Kain family attending Legion events and church functions. A newborn named Helen Diane arrives at Bethesda hospital, and the Batavia Woman's Club hosts events with nearby clubs.
Glen Este news notes Gallon Beagle recovering from appendicitis at Good Samaritan Hospital and doing nicely. Local residents visit, host and attend events including a Batavia High School program by AAA. Mrs Otto Kettler improves while Mrs H B Smythe hosts visitors and card clubs.
Mrs Belle Kirgan looks forward to Mother's Day with relatives from Cincinnati. Amelia residents attend dances, measles worries involve Mrs Amelia Huling and daughter-in-law. Fritz Gates visits Charleston, W Va. A picnic by the Amelia Woman’s Club is planned for May 17 at Mrs Claude Hoyner’s Lindale home to benefit WRENS.
Edith Arnstaett hosted a Friday bridge gathering with twenty members and six out of town guests including Mrs Louise Lytle and Mrs Leah Bissantz of Batavia and Miss Blanche Marchal of Cincinnati. Mr and Mrs Hugh McAfee hosted a married couples bridge night. Several residents visited Cincinnati and Bethel, and Rev Ford Evans returned from Camp Shelby on furlough. Eastern Star members are reminded of a May meeting and regenerator inspection.
A girl named Francie Irene was born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fletcher on May 2. Mrs. Al Muir visits Detroit relatives. Mrs. Charles Biltz of Newport Ky. calls on local friends.
Summerside residents and visitors share social calls and visits in Ft. Thomas Cincinnati and Belfast. Families including the McFarlands Humphries Withim Day and DeVon connect with relatives in Hamilton Cincinnati and Sharon Woods while Marian Bulow returns from Washington and Esther Davis visits. One resident, J Lushee, suddenly dies at home. sympathy sent to his wife.
Mrs Herbert Love shopped in Cincinnati on Friday. Mr and Mrs George Carver of Norwood and Mrs Bettie Carver of Clifton visited friends here Saturday. The text mentions local social calls and visitors, including Irene Shaw of Cincinnati staying with her parents.
Mrs George Behymer and Mrs Joseph Nobis were city visitors on Monday. Mrs R B Wilson spent Sunday with Mrs Charles Schwey. H R Eppert and wives were Sunday visitors at Charles Ildhardt s Ten Mile. Miss Geraldine Ross of East End spent the weekend with Miss Louise Jones. Frederick Knoop entertained Farm Bureau group No 1 Monday night. Martha Nobis county scholarship team member spent Saturday in Oxford and returned with Frances Nobi. Mrs H R Eppert Cassie Tone Nina Behymer visited Mrs Selah Barrow at Bethesda hospital Tuesday. Mr and Mrs Lee Nelson were Sunday guests of Archer Knause. Mrs Hazel Schwey and Miss Cassie Tone attended quarterly conference at Summerside Sunday. Dr J D Robertson of the city preached here Sunday evening.
University of Missouri soils chair Dr. William A. Albrecht notes cattle can distinguish forage from fertilized versus unfertilized fields and select lime and phosphate treated grasses. He adds tests support pasture fertilizer programs boosting mineral-rich feed, soil health, and farm value with higher meat and milk returns. County agents will aid with fertilizer recommendations.
Rev Parsons of Illinois held services at Poplar Chapel over two weeks and was guests at the Bach home. Local families moved to new farms near Felicity and New Richmond. Funeral notices for Joe Meranda and Mrs. Fithen noted. Chats cover Bible class at Hamersville, visits to Cincinnati and Dayton relatives, and weekend guests from Mt. Olivet and Bridgeville.
The guide recommends specific cloths for pressing fabrics. Heavy wool, cheesecloth, and rough textiles use sturdy cloths such as muslin boatsail twill or linen. Very thin silks and rayons benefit from dampened parchment or moistened fabric to avoid scorching or crushing fibers.
Puerto Rico struggles with education as a compulsory schooling law exists but fewer than half of children of school age attend due to insufficient educational facilities.
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