Local Student Notes and Social Highlights From Akron Area
A jumble of names and events lists students visiting Akron and nearby towns, with parties, theater trips, and hospital visits. Betty Schaffer mourns her grandmother as classmates offer sympathy. Notable mentions include Leona Harmon third in a declamation, and guests at stage shows in Cleveland and Barberton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ing ‘Ter
Betty Schaff
Migs
Clark
Akron
Wirday
Mr Haney
Santa Claus
Nelson Maurer
Wallace Hoffelman
Cleveland
Mary
Martha Volek
Painesville
Margaret Pavlie
Genevieve Hobell
Wadsworth
Betty Schems
Mary Peclith
Charlotte McCulloch
Dorothy Wenger
Richard Cummings
Robert Wenger
Bertha Hickin
Nck West
Notable Local Social and Career Shifts Noted
Echo page notices show Helen Kaser at a Home Economics conference in Wadsworth, visitors Ruth Studer and cousins, Martha Malfbach and Mabel Bauman in Mansfield, Melba Bauman visiting relatives, and Melzena Johnson returning to school after illness. The text also reflects on postwar career shifts from real estate to realitors and drummers to territorial representatives, with optimistic notes on progress and self esteem.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helen Kaser
Wadsworth
Catherine Studer
Ruth Studer
Martha Malfbach
Mabel Bauman
Mansfield
Martha
Melba Bauman
Melzena Johnson
Stamp Collectors Find All Want Odd Facts History
Stamp collectors in Rittman rise daily with 4 or 5 serious fans building a valuable stock. Obott Clippinger notes the hobby’s growth and describes rare stamps, artful issues, and curious facts from Santa Claus Indiana postmarks to living presidents on stamps. Local meetings and club activities are outlined alongside related community notices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rittman
Obott Clippinger
Athene
Astrid
Belgium
Amerton
Santa Claus
Indiana
United States
Yorktown
Wyoming
Boulder Dam
Robert
Atlantic
Wellman
America
Kornhaus Jenny Wedding Ties Marshallville Families
Marshallville residents Henry E. Kornhaus and Edna Jenny wed at the parsonage of Rev W D Fisher in Weilersville on Thanksgiving Day. Kornhaus leads the local board of education, and the couple resides on a four acre farm. The district moved its December meeting up to pay teachers before Christmas. The board bought five acres for a proposed centralized high school, but the bond failed. A six acre tract near Marshallville is also noted. School finances are said to be in good shape. The district rehearses for the Christmas program on December 23.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baughman Township
Board of Education
Henry E. Kornhaus
Edna Jenny
John Jenny
California
W D. Fisher
Weilersville
Smithville Paradise Union
the Brethern
Kornhaus
Orrville
Baughmen Township
Massillon
Marshallville
Baughman Board of Education
Christmas Program By Chippewa Township Schools
Chippewa Township school districts Nos. 9 and 10 featuring Mrs Lowe and Misa Steiner presented their annual Christmas programs in Doylestown High School auditorium as a special feature of the Parent Teacher Association meeting last Wednesday evening at 8 PM.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P-T. A
Chippewa Township
Easton School
Lowe
Misa Steiner
Doylestown High School
Honor Roll List from Marshallville High School Friday
Mrs Randall Co Etling assistant teacher announces Friday December 17 as Honor Roll night. Students achieving All As include seniors Dorothy Parsons Stevie Helen Wentach and freshman Pear Baer Dick Steiner Carl Stevie. All As and Bs include seniors Helen Baer Jeanetta Brown Roy Nolt Howard Poetter sophomores Velmina Engler Ralph Kershner and freshmen John Henry Erwin Mae Matson Glenn Nolt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshallville High School
Dorothy Parsons
Junior Stevie
Helen Wentach
Pear Baer
Dick Steiner
Carl Stevie
Helen Baer
Jeanetta Brown
Roy Nolt
Howard Poetter
Velmina Engler
Ralph Kershner
John Henry Erwin
Mae Matson
Glenn Nolt
Protecting Stream Banks From Erosion With Sausage Jetties
A guide from the SolId Conservation Service outlines erosion control for small streams in Wayne and Ashland counties. It details making rock filled wire bound sausage jetties at a 46 degree angle, anchoring into banks, and limiting length to 30 to 44 percent of flood width. Planting trees such as white willow and cottonwood near water’s edge completes lasting protection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wayne
Ashland
Solld Conservation Service
Willow cuttings and bank plantings for erosion control
The article describes planting willow cuttings five to eight feet long and one to four inches in diameter to withstand floods and weeds. Plantings extend from the water edge, with six to eight foot spacing, using logs and holes dug with hand tools, plus protection from livestock. It also notes supplementary plantings of locust or walnut in overflow areas and advises on erosion reduction and pasture rotation.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rambl Ibler
Melvin G
Mr. Garver
Melvin
Mr Young
John
John Breece
Kate Hoover
Doris B
Crowley
Nancy Gebhart
Bill Breece
God Poe
Harry Ditch
Harry
Echo
Adonulpaitar
Philadelphia
Hawaii
Puerto Rico
Guam
Scott
Young Clippingeer
George Hardgrove
Association
Newton Kerr
Doughman Township
Win One Philathea
Saint Michael’s Evangelical and Reformed Church
H. E. Amstot
Optometrist
Moore
Barberton
Jenny
Marshallvilles
Wainwright
Supreme
R. B. Thompson
Sterling Ave
Ebert
Philco
Zenith
Rca-Victor
General Electric
General
Rittman, Ohio
Randall Co. Etling
Cr Vel
Martin L Davey
James Richardson
Park Avenue
Newton Centre
Mass
North Main St
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!