davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-01-05


Mrs. Susie Duggan who ruled
so efficiently the last two terms,
resigned her position as Daughter
Ruler, moving her residence to
California. DIT. Mary Cossman, was
elected to fill the unexpired term,
and elected to fill the full term
through June, 1949.
AS usual, the treasurer, Mrs.
Nellie Wilson and Mrs. Julia Hig-
gins, Fin. Secretary, two very cap
able and popular officials Of the
Temple, have been indefinitely
fenced in. Can you blame the
Temple?
CIR. Dep. Birdie Johnson con-
Quoted the installation.
EVERGREEN TEMPLE No.557
Daughter Ruler, Mary Casmon;
Vice Daughter Ruler, Gladys Bias;
Chaplain, Matte Chenault; Fin.
Is
anciai Secretary, Julia Higgins:
Recording Secretary, Ruth White
side; Treasurer, Nellie Wilson;
Escort, Viola Palmer; Doorkeeper,
Orlena Pierson; Gatekeeper, Susie
Marshall; Bird Trustee, Myrtle Go
rec; 4th Trustee, Bessie Hill, and
5th Trustee, Madge Walker.
EUREKA PAST DAUGHTER
RULER COUNCIL
Loyal Daughter Ruler, Nellie
Wilson; Loyal Vice Daughter Ru-
Ter. Leona Barrow; hoyal Assist
ant Daughter Ruler, Florence
Lewis; Loyal Daughter Chaplain,
Mamie Clay; Loyal Daughter Sec
rotary, Julia Higgins; Loyal Daugh-
ter Treasurer, Viola Palmer; Loyal
Daughter Escort, Rosie Smith;
Loyal Daughter Doorkeeper, Har-
riett Mcdaniel; Loyal Daughter
Gatekeeper, Mary Casmon; Loyal
Daughter Trustee, Susie Marshall
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-01-05
Vesey Makes Comeback
On Broadway

NEW YORK. = (ANP) = Will
liam Veasey. who scored a per-
sonal triumph in an Inflated dram
attic venture here last season,
is a member of the highly sue
cessful comically dressed quartet
now appearing in the Broadway
hit, Love Life"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-01-05
PUGET SOUND LODGE ELKS. EVERGREEN
TEMPLE, ELECT OFFICERS FOR NEW TERM

At the semi-annual election Of
officers. the Puget Sound Lodge
Elks No. 100, held on Monday
December 6, all the incumbent Of
ficers were reelected.
A new officer occupies the Est
Loyal Knight, Mr.. E Smith, Joe
jenkins, Inner Guard while Mr..
Roy Sheffield, always the per-
fectly attired Elk. again return to
the office of Esquire he made SO
popular in past years.
The team which has guided the
herd so safely the past year, Ex
Ruler DR.. C. ]. Allen and hard
boiled manager of the club w. E.
Vrooman. both assured the former
positions.
All elected officers will serve
through the term ending June
80. 1949.
The election was conducted by
Or. Dist. Dep. Robert Addison of
Bremerton. Wash. The roster fol-
Evening star., 1949-12-04
6oo tie A%@& tt~9&x

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Evening star., 1949-12-04

Manufacturers Of eon 2odio speeoE,
FM 2-woy Mobile Rodo commvneo System.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-25
O. S. u. Plans Recital
For Druckenrni1ler

Lowell Druckenmiller, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Druckenmiller,
Laurel Avenue, will be one of five
musicians to be presented in stu
dent recital by the Ohio State Uni
versity School of Music at l p. m.
Tuesday, March /, in Rehearsal
Hall on the university campus, in
Columbus.
Druckenmiller, who is member
of the Ohio State University
Marching Band, will play Handel's
"Alma Mia" (Floridante) as his
bass-baritone solo. Miss Harriet
Reeder, Jamestown, will be his ac-
companist at the piano.
Other students to be presented
in this recital include Burt Leid-
ner, trumpet, Cleveland Heights;
Elwood Ransdell, tenor, Greenfield;
Theresa DiPaolo, soprano, Colum-
bus, and Tom Hite, baritone,
Urichsville. Miss Marge Hover
Sandusky, will be Mr.. Leidner's ac-
companist.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-25
Wahlers Leads
Handicap Keg1ers

Bob Wahlers was in good form
Wednesday night as he topped the
Handicap League bowlers with
658, including games of 235, 1872
and 231. Herb Miesle was run
ner-up with 634 and had consistent
games of 204, 205 and 225.
Other good scores were: George
Young, 63O-2O7, 209, 214; ELS
worth Petersen, 626-225, 176,
225; Andy Migala, 623-182, PIG,
222; E. Puffenberger, 616-215,
210, 191; Cliff Marsac, GOT, and w.
Taylor, 602.
Lee Davis, 220-2O6; Jim Szako-
vitz, 224; Mike Kolinko, 223; Bill
Chapman, 223; Lou Engler, 22O;
Jack Bolte, 215; A. Manisto, PA;
Leo Snider, PIP; Don Bredehoft,
212-209; Walter Johnson, 20S-2O2;
John Scott, 212-202; Joe Bodnar,
211.
Steve Kucsik, 21O; Hark Selgo,
207-2O4; Dewey Fielder, 2O5; Stan
Kowalczk, 204; Angelo johnson,
203; Ed Kurowski, 202; w. Peter
sen, 201; Ralph Warnke, pol; Bill
Robel, POI; Ray Wight, 200; Curt
Yingling, 201.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-25
Kiwanians Help
Scout Project

Members of the Kiwanis Club
at their Wednesday noon meeting
in the E. U. B. church, voted to
contribute $3.50 towards the pur-
chase of East Third street lots
to be used for the proposed Boy
and Girl Scout headquarters.
The project is being sponsored
by the Kiwanis and Rotary Clubs,
and the lots have been transferred
to f. E. Mekus as trustee. Ray
Howerth, Scout executive, and
Carl Heckler, explained the Scout
program and progress being made
towards the new headquarters.
A moving picture "The Frontier
Parson and Gods Animals, was
shown. Dave Finefrock, Peter
Minderman and Robert Mackey
were introduced as Junior Kiwan-
ians for the month.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-25
HAVENER TOPS SCORERS IN LOCAL
INDEPENDENT CAGE LOOP GAMES

Nu-Forln Batteries remained un-
defeated In the Port Clinton Inde-
pendent Basketball League last
week, after defeating the Lakeside
Merchants, 80 to 80 in the top
game of the weekly Wednesday
night card at the armory.
Joe Macko netted % points to
spark the Batteries while Hank
Sztuk had II. For Lakeside, Joe
Smorgala scored IL points while
Joe Pepon ard Art Weber each had
seven.
In other tits Wednesday night,
Quisno's defeated the Erie Ord
nance Depot Soldiers, 81 to 81, and
Madison Recreation overwhelmed
the American Legion quintet, 60
to 80. Tredway Bridge Guards
men drew bye.
Chuck Whiting paced Quisno's
with 20 points end Don Walls had
10. For Erie Ordnance. Sgt. r.
Houser was tops with ID. Gene
Lefty" Havener of Madison Re-
creations had the nights top indi-
vidual score of % points. Dick
Bloom came through with IL. For
the Legionnaires, Don Eckhoff
scored II points and Cassidy had
ten.
Pepon Sets Pace
Mike Pepon of Lakeside con-
tinues to hold the league scoring
lead with 81 points. House of
EOD is second with 73 points,
three more than Joe Pepon of
Lakeside.
Other scoring leaders include.
Hank ISztuk, Nu-Form, Ga; Lefty
Havener, Madison Rec, So; Rich
Johannsen, Treadway, 5S; Bob
Lorensen, Madison Rec, 55; and
Chuck Whiting, Quisno's, 81.
Following the Nu-Form Batter
les in league standings are Madi-
son Recreation with Al record;
Lakeside Merchants AZ; Tread
way Bridge, 3-2; CUISINES, 2-3;
Erie Ordnance Depot and Ameri-
can Legion, both with 0-5 records.
Games for Wednesday night,
February 90, featured EOD VS..
Legion; Treadway VS.. Nu-Forms
and Madison Rec. VS.. Quisno's.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-25
EDITOR STATES LAKE SHIPPING
AIDS INDUSTRY IN This AREA

thern Ohio docks and steel Mills"
Mr.. Griffin pointed out.
AS part of his talk, Mr.. Griffin
showed movie of Great Lakes
shipping, sponsored by the Lake
Carriers Association and The
Cleveland Press.
L. S. Larson, manager of the
Port Clinton Division of Standard
Products, also talked to the Fore
men, stressing the Importance of
improved human relations in their
work.
at is foreman's responsibility
to know and understand the prob
lens and aspirations Of the men
and women whose work he directs,
and the foreman who works close
ly with his people is the one who
at the same time opens the great
est opportunities for himself"
Mr.. Larson said.
He also pointed out that the
automobile industry is stressing
to suppliers the need to cut costs,
and that Standard Products plans
for growth and progress through
increased sales depend largely on
the ability of the company and
the employees to develop still
more efficient production tech
niques and practices.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-25

The south shore of Lake Erie
will remain the industrial hub of
America for many years to come,
Julian Griffin, transportation edi-
tor of the Cleveland Press, told
40 members of the Foremen's Club
of The Standard Products Com
pany at a meeting Sunady evening,
February 20, in the Cliff House.
Local newspaper publishers were
guests.
Few of us realize how depend
ent we are on lake shipping. But
the iron ore of the Mesabi and the
coal of Ohio and West Virginia
could never have combined to
make northern Ohio the Ruhr of
America except for the low-cost,
efficient transportation made pos
sible by the Great Lakes" Mr..
Griffin said.
The speaker, widely recognized
as one of the leading authorities
on Great Lakes shipping, forecast
that the gradual depletion of high
grade iron ore reserves in the Me
abb range would have no effect on
the future growth of northern
Ohio.
Industry is developing ways to
use the low-grade Mesabi ore,
called taconite, and taconite re-
serves will last for several hund-
red years." he said.
Canada will become more inn
portant, both because of the Lab
rador ore reserves now being de-
veloped, and because of the new
Steep Rock ore discoveries near
Lake Superior, but ore from both
fields also will be handled by nor
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-25

Borrower-One who exchanges
hot air for cold-cash.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-25

may raise the full balance of the
amount needed to outfit the "a
girls. So please may we have the
coat hangers that are cluttering
up your closets and attics.
The girls plan a full schedule
this summer, representing Port
Clinton at various festivals, home
comings, ETC., in surrounding
cities.
The group is also available to
lodges, clubs, who would like to
have the Majorettes represent their
organizations in parades.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-25
COUNTY CAGE TOURNAMENT
OPENS HERE THURSDAY NICNT

Four games are scheduled for
this Thursday evening in the Port
Clinton high school auditorium as
the 25th annual Ottawa County
Class b basketball tournament
gets underway. Local Coach How
ard Jones is tournament manager.
First game will be at 6 p. m.
when the Elmore and Genoa Re-
serves tangle. At 7:15, Lakeside
Stonecrushers, favorites to repeat
for the championship, meet Genoa.
Oak lIarbor and Elmore varsities
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-25
Majorettes Will
Collect Hangers

"Please give us your extra coat
hangers" seems to be the phrase
of the week.
One of Cochran's Majorettes
will come to your house on Satur-
day, February 26, and ask for your
extra coat hangers. The plan is
to collect several thousand hang
ers and then resell them to local
dry cleaning establishments.
Cochran stated that this plan
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-25

Published every Friday at f2S East
Second Street, Port Clinton, Ohio
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-25
PUT-N-BAY

Misses Marjorie and Mary Ben
nes, of Tiffin, are visiting here at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Cooper.
Miss Joan Waters, Of Elmore,
was among the out-of-town guests
to spend the weekend here.
Mrs. Earl Hallock spent a day
at the North Bass school this past
week. A Valentine party was held
in her honor by the students of the
school. Valentines were exchang-
ed and refreshments served.
Mr.. and Mrs. "Bud" Strahm, of
Toledo, visited here this weekend
at the home of Mrs. Strahm's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Parker.
Roy Webster, owner of the ia
nous night club, Castle Inn on
Victory Hill, met with an accident
on Tuesday evening while driving
his Ford motor truck. Roy. was
driving south on the county road
when his car got out of control
and rammed into the gates of
Brown Hill cemetery. Roy suf-
fered three broken ribs and other
injuries, and his truck was taken
to Parker's garage for repairs.
"Chiftie" his dog, who travels with
him continually, travelled mile to
the Webster home and brought
Mrs. Webster and Geo. Stoecker,
an employee, to the place where
he was lying on the pavement,
where he had been thrown from
his car. At the present time Roy
is reported improving at Magru-
der hospital, Port Clinton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Vroman,
of Sandusky, were guests this
week at the f. Vroman and E.
Market homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Eastin
and daughter, Peggy, crossed from
Middle Bass Saturday afternoon in
their small boat, equipped with
Johnston outboard motor, to attend
the, dance held in the city hall
here, on Saturday evening. They
were guests at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Richard Fox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Romer Stoiber are
sponsoring a Lending Library" in
their general store, and everyone
is invited to come and look over
their list of modern fiction and
and non-fction. The public school
library is also open to the public
on Tuesday evenings, from 1880
to 10.
The marie NJ" small boat
owned by Charles Mailer, made a
trip to Middle Bass on Sunday af-
ternoon. The Carl Lutes orchestra
of Sandusky were taken from here
to Middle Bass to be guests of the
Walter Swischers and to play
dance tunes for the Middle Bass
folks on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lemke, of
Rattlesnake Island, and Alfred De-
vore and friends from Conneaut,
Ohio, were guests at the Charles
Devore home this weekend.
Mrs. Paul Webster was hostess
to the Meet EMAIL Bridge club
at her home on Lorain Ave. on
Tuesday evening. Mrs. H. l..
Langlois will be hostess on Tues
day, Feb. %. Mrs. Jake Market
was guest of the club at this
party.
Mrs. d. A. Casseta is visiting
in Hamilton, Ohio, with her
daughter, Mrs. Jerry Ash. Mrs.
Cassetta is planning to return to
her home here about Feb. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Firth and
son, Michael, of Fostoria, Ohio,
are visiting here at the DR.. Roy K.
Evans home.
Miss Norma Reinhard, of To-
ledo,' visited here this weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Reinhard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Parker are
visiting relatives and friends in
Sandusky at this time.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-25

are scheduled to take the court at
$3.50 while Lakeside and Oak Har-
Dor Reserves meet at 9:45.
Finals will be played Saturday
night, February 26, with the re-
serve finalists tangling at 7:30 and
the varsity fnalists deciding the
championship at S:45.
Port Clinton's Redskins do not
compete in this event but are
among the seeded favorites in the
Glass A tourney which opens
Tuesday night in Sandusky.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-25
Local Riflenen
Defeat Tiffin

Port Clinton's Rifle club defeat
ed Tiffin riflemen, 1403 to 1890,
Tuesday evening, for the local
teams sixth win in seven matches
this season.
Sheriff Merlan Budd, George
Walter and Amos Fall all fired
scores of 283x300. John Oravec
had 279 and Harold Younker, 275.
Leiner's 2S5 was high for the Wis
itors. Fostoria fires here next
Tuesday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-25
SPEAKS IN LORAIN

Judge William Hunt was guest
speaker at the joint meeting of
the Rotary, Lions, Exchange and
Kiwanis clubs in Lorain Tuesday
noon when he discussed George
Washington. The Transcribed pro-
gram was broadcast later.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-25

We should always be as gen.
erous with a man as with a pic
ture, which we always give the
benefit of the best possible light.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-25
PLACES IN TOURNEY

Miss Kay Tomchak placed
among the leaders in the Women's
State Bowling tournament in
Avon Lake Sunday when she bow
led COS in singles. Mrs. Art Long
also competed in the event.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-31
All Club Program
Aimed AT Safety

More than 1H2 million farm
residents took enforced vacations
last year due to accidents. In
short, one out of every II farm
people suffered a disabling acci-
dent.
Motor vehicle accidents now
head the list of causes of fatali-
ties to rural people, 1900 of whom
were killed due to collisions,
blowouts and other highway mis-
haps in l948.
The annual economic toll due
TO all types of farm accidents is
now nearly one billion dollars!
In an alI-out attempt to reduce
these staggering figures, All Club
members throughout the nation
are already engaged in the l949
National All Farm Safety pro-
gram, reports Guy L. Noble, di-
rector, National Committee on
Boys and Girls Club Work.
Daily safety practice is stressed
in farm buildings and yards, in
use of farm machinery, handling
livestock and in driving or walk
ing on highways. Through coun-
ty extension agents and local Al
Club leaders, rural boys and girls
are encouraged to check and re-
move conditions likely to cause
accidents and fires, and promote
safety practices in farm life. They
are also taught to cooperate in
community safety activities The
entire program is under the di-
rection of the Cooperative Exte!.-
sion Service.
AS added incentives to produce
good safety records, General
Motors is again donating awards.
Five sterling silver medals of hon
or are presented members in each
county for best safety achieve
ments. The state winner is given
an all-eXpense trip to the Ma
tional All Club Congress, and al
so an opportunity to be selected
for national honors and one of the
eight $500 scholarships. The coun-
ty reporting the most outstanding
safety program in each state re-
ceives an engraved plaque Of
merit.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-31
Watkins, Magnetic Schools TO Join
Forces for Annual Athletic Banquet

$3.50 dance. During the cere-
monies, Watkins, Union County
tournament champs this year,
will be honored and the sports
manship trophy won by Mag
netic will be presented.
This will be the second year
that the two schools have held
their athletic banquet together
and the affair is under the dir
ection of the Better Schools Clubs
of both Watkins and Magnetic.
Albert Wade, coach of the
championship Watkins team, will
be the POSTMASTER.
Coach Dye of o. S. U. will be
remembered as one of the small
est athletes ever to break into
Big Ten competition during his
career at Ohio State in the mid
die thirties. He was quarter
back of the Buckeye football
teams and was all conference
guard in basketball.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-31
Sheriff Suggests
Code for Cyclists

Youngsters riding bicycles were
asked today by Sheriff Walter T.
Galloway to practice safety at all
times.
Riding bicycles upon the streets
at night, he reminded, is unlaw-
full without displaying a white
light in front and a red light in
the rear, both visible at least 500
feet.
Bicycle riders were urged to
observe and obey the following
rules:
Cd If you ride your bike in the
street, keep well to the right side
and ride in the same direction as
the automobiles.
(2) Ride in straight line; do
not weave; do not stunt.
(3) Ride bikes single file.
(4) Ride alone-never try to
carry a passenger.
90 Stop for red lights and Stop
signS-obey all other traffic laws
when riding your bike.
(6) Never try to hitch" a ride
on a motor vehicle or sreet car.
Cd Avoid riding after dark if
possible.
(8) Always keep your bicycle
in good mechanical condition.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-31
Boerger Holstein Ups
Herds Production

Through a comparison of Of
ficial production records between
daughters and dams, Iowana
Ormsby Princess Lad &c. PD,
registered Holstein bull owned by
j. L. Boerger & Son and Chris
J. Boerger & Sons, Irwin & Ma
rysville, has been proven favor
ably on the production basis.
Published by The Holstein-Frie-
san Association of America, fig
Tes indicate that Lad" raised
the production of his daughters
over that of their dams by IS
pounds of butterfat and 2,040
pounds of milk.
Statistics are available on II
pairs of daughters and dams
which show that the daughters
OF this bull averaged 488 pounds
Of fat and 1880 pounds of milk,
as against 403 pounds of fat and
II ,470 pounds of milk for the
dams. Twenty tested daughters
of this bull, including the IL
mentioned above, averaged 466
pounds of fat and 1920 pounds
OF milk.
All records used in making
these comparisons are adjusted
70 a mixture, 2x milking, 305-day
basis. Sire of this bull was Iowa
ma Ormsby Burke Prince, and his
dam was Iowana Ormsby Prin,
cess.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-31
Many People Watch
T-V in Store Window;
Gaining Rapidly Here

Television, which has been
slowly gaining acceptance in
Marysville for the past several
months, has suddenly become a
familiar part of everyday life
with the opening of the Crosley
station, WLW-C, in Columbus
this week.
Reception of television broad
casts, while possible before
WLW-T started, was not alto
gether satisfactory because of the
distance between existing sta
tions and Marysville. Now, how
ever, reception is near perfect in
the community and television
antenna are becoming a more and
more common sight.
Another frequent sight has
been the crowds standing in
front of the Farmers Supply
Store, E. Fifth St, watching tele-
vision shows in the firms win
dow.
Forrest Burnside, store mana
ger, has placed an r. c. A. VIC
tor console model television set
in the window. 1t has a II by %
inch screen and the pictures can
be clearly viewed from the side
walk. He has had the set going
all this week and large numbers
of people have stopped to watch
if
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-31
Gives Advice On
Buying Farms
Continued from Page -

demand for and prices Of the
farm products will remain at
1946-4S levels throughout long
debt retirement period" the cir
cular cautions, will materially
increase the risk for those who
viii need several years to pay
off the mortgage.
play II Safe"
play close to base. Long leads
put many farmer out following
World War |. Do not permit your
self to over estimate future pro-
duction and price levels or to
under estimate the operating ex-
penses of the farm or the farm
home"
Copies of the circular. Fact
Series No. ~, are being made "a
vailable by the Agricultural Ex-
tension Service through local
county agricultural agents, who
will help farmers or prospective
farm buyers in working out
cropping programs and calculat-
ing estimated yields under var
i0us rotations.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-31
Leesburg Soilor On
Truining Cruise

TAMPA, Fla, Mar. 29-With
five-ship destroyer squadron
which docked here today after
battle maneuvers in Caribbean
waters was Russell w. Lowe,
seaman recruit, USNR, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Dana d. Lowe, Lees
burg Township.
He is one of 600 naval reser-
visits who will enjoy a two-day
shore liberty break in an annual
two-week training cruise which
left New Orleans March 81. The
ships will return to New Orleans
April 2, where reservists will en-
train for home. Reservists from
Is states have made the cruise.