Third Operation on Gary Hoyle's Cheek Injured by Stick
Franklin news notes Gary Hoyle four year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Hoyle underwent his third operation on his cheek after falling with a stick in his mouth. The item records family visits and local social happenings with multiple neighborly engagements and church events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gary Hoyle
W. V. Durst
Franklin
Howard Hoyle
Iowa City
Gary
Daryl Hoyle
Geo. Bartholomew
Local Social Notes From Iowa City and Nearby Areas
A series of social updates from Iowa City and surrounding towns with visits, dinners, and gatherings. Names include Hindahl Murray Coon Brinning Kleese Brenneman Fulton Davidson Durst Patterson Marley and Tucker among families and friends. Events cover dinners, carpenters, and community activities across two weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Hindahl
Iowa City
Everette Coon Murray
Phyllis
W. R. Murphy's
Paul Butterbaugh
Amos Guengerich
Meeker Hess
Harold Klopfenstein
Homer Brinning
Everette Coon
Murray Conger
Frank Kleese
Riverside
JoAnn Fulton
H. J. Brennemans
Vernon Tucker
Davenport
Tucker
B. F. Tucker
WV. Durst
Vernon Tuckers
Deborah Brenneman
JoAnn
Teddy Fulton
Karen
Larry
Kenneth Davidson
Harold Patterson
Chestnut-based soap substitute yields tannic acid starch
Fragmentary text describes basic ingredients from horse chestnuts used to make a soap substitute. It mentions tannic acid and starch as components, implying a processing or extraction method.
Marion Maids Meet With Wagner Girls
The Marion Maids 4-H club met at Bertie and Mary Ann Wagner's home on Saturday with fifteen members and three visitors present. A member roll call asked for a different food nutrient and its body function. Shirley and Wynne Jean Petratz spoke on introducing people, Mrs. Davison demonstrated butter cake, and Mrs. Clark Wagner discussed cooking tender and less tender cuts of meat. Bertie Wagner and Jean Davison led 4-H songs. refreshments followed hosted by the Wagner family and mother.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marion Maids 4-H Club
Bertie and
Mary Ann Wagner
Davison
Clark Wagner
Start American Dye Dyers Achieve Early Black Dye Breakthrough
The first American silk dyers to succeed were Edward Vallentine and Lewis Leigh who arrived in Connecticut from England in 1838. They produced a permanent black dye.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Edward Vallentine
Lewis Leigh
Connecticut
England
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mr. Wells
Donald Bartholomew
Joe Embree
Cotter
H. J. Brenneman
Debby
Fred L. Stewart
Dale Lance
Claire Neff
John Kiene
Edith Pribyl
Harold
Des Moines
C. BE. Griffith
Harry Kleese
Mr Griffith
Washington County Hospital
Harry Dale Dusenbery
Wm. Miller
Mary Lou
Nettve
Les Miller
Ed Hotle
Rev. Klein
Edgar Slemmons
Chicago
Howell
Hugh J. Morris
Ainsworth
Austin
Minnesota
Oscar Schulte
Manly
Iowa
RT. 2
Crawfordsville
Kalona
Lone Tree Riverside
Washington
Wellman, RT
Wellman
Winfield
Joe Krotz
Hugh Morris
George Canott
Home Lumber Co
Kalona Feed Co
Ernest Petry
Harry Malichky
Bordwell Feed Co
Dr. F. E. Reid
Frank C. Mayer
Cash Feed & Produce
Miles Sherman
Howell-Shrader Company
Ladies Sewing Club
West Chester
Murray Coon
Harold Marley Davidson
V. Durst
Harley Davidson
Vernon Tucker Pwn
Merton
Constantinople
Illinois
Oyee
Foo North Mari
Gooch
Searce
Feed Service Headquarters
4Th Ave
Griggs
Camping Tourists of America
Braden Castle
Bradenton
Florida
C. A. Lathrop
Cambridge
Marion
Wagner
Trient
Shirley and
Wynne Jean Petratz
Bertie Wagner
Jean Davi
Son
John Deere
Little Genius P & O
International
Augustine and
Norman
Brown & Bruty, Auctioneers
Grace Hill Ladies Aid
Frank Kos