davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-14

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT BY
THE CITY OF PASCAGOULA. MIS-
sIssrPPI WITH cURRIE & coaLEY.
CONTRACTORS, RALEIGH. M1ssIs-
sIpPI
To Whom il may Concern:
Notice 10 hereby given that on the
Both day of December. 1853, Resolution
was adopted by the Board Of Mayor
and Councilmen of the City of Pas
csgoula, Mississippi; accepting the con-
struction of the Fire Station on Market
Street. and all work in connection
Herewith in pursuance of the contract
dated May Is. 1913. with Currie &
Corley. signed by Joe II. Currie, one
of the partners doing business as
currie & Corley: and approving the
final estimate of the Engineer for
the City.
Notice is hereby further given that
final settlement has been made in
pursuance of said Resolution. This
notice is given in pursuance of an
order of the Board of Mayor and
Councilmen of the City of Pascagoula.
Mississippi, adopted on the Goth day
of December, 1915.
CITY OF PASCAGOULA,
MISSISSIPPI
(SEAL)
BY: v p. DEJEAN, CLERK
3 times 1921, Ii, IA
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-14


No. 10,610
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
TO: Mrs. Davida Davidson Hrabe,
1909 Leburnum Avenue, Richmond,
Virginia
Mrs. Iris Davidson Figuerou. 755 Wat
son Street. Memphis. Tennessee.
Mrs. joyce Davidson Elliott. 2906 Vir-
Pinia Street, Houston, Texas
Mrs. Tennie Lee Jones. If living. or
II dead. her unknown heir or devisees
The unknown heirs and devisees OF
C1arences w. Jones, deceased, And
any and all persons having or claim
ing any right. title. or interest either
legal or equitable in and to the fol-
LOVING described property;
You are summonded to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court of the Coun-
~ of Jackson in said State, on the
Fourth Monday of February, AID. 1919
to defend suit No. 1870 in said Court
of Mrs. Beatrice S. Gordon VS.. The
State of Mississippi ct al, wherein you
are a Defendant and wherein Com
plainant seeks confirmation of title
In and to the following described
land; Lot 10, Block l Of the Schmidt
Ocean Springs. Mississippi as per man
of Mat thereof on file and of record
in Plat Book l. page 80 of the records
of Official Plats of Jackson County.
Mississippi in the office of the Chan
gerry Clerk of said County s~d State,
as fully set out in bill on file.
THIS tho 9th day of December.
NJ. c. EVERETT. Clerk
~ Chancerv Court
jackson County. Mississippi
AZ MEN Z. N. GALLOWAY. D. c.
4 times 1921, 1T. IA. 81
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-14

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT ny
THE CITY OF PAScAGoUL.A. MIS-
sIssIpPI WITH MOBILE DREDGING
COMPANY. CONTRACTORS. MOBILE.
ALABAMA
To Whom II may Concern:
Notice is hereby given that on the
Both day of December, 1913, Resolution
was adopted by the Board of Mayor
and Councilmen of the City of Pas
cagoula. Mississippi. accepting the
dredging work on the Inner Harbor
Project just west of South Paecagoula
Street in the City of ~Pascagoula. Mis-
sissippi. and all work in connection
herewith in pursuance of the contract
w. Smith and w. c. Young, partners,
doing business as Mobile DredginP
Company. and as per Supplemental
Agreement dated August 20. 1913. and
signed by Judson W. Smith. one of
the partners of the partnership COM
posed of William c. Young and Jud-
son W. Smith. doing business as the
Mobile Dredging COMPANY. and ap-
pearing upon the minutes of said
Board; and approving the final esti-
mate of the Engineer for the CITY.
Notice is herehv further given that
final settlement has been made in
pursuance of said Resolution. This
notice is given in pursuance of an ord
err of the Board of Mavor and Council
men of the City of P~ascasouls. Mis-
sissippi. adopted on the 30th day OF
December, 1948.
CITY OF pASrhCOULA.
MISSISSIPPI
I(SEAL)
| BY: v. j. DEJEAN. CLERK
q times 1921 1T Id
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-14

(SEALD
BY: v p. DEJEAN, CLERK
3 times 1921, ii. IA
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-14
NONRESIDENT NOTICE

(SEAL)
BY: ". J. DEJEAN. CLERK
3 times 1921, III, Ia
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-20

VFW poppy sales start tomorrow.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-20
excellent program for YOU
NEEDED PSYCHIATRlSTS

we inst read that 1000 top pro-
fessional Jobs, at salaries ranging
from $4,000 to $4,000, are gong
begging because there aren't en-
ough psychiatrists to fill posl!iolis
in hospitals, mental institutions
and community clinics. Huh! NE
thinks tits crazy system that
breeds neurotics faster than 1t can
train specialists to care Tor theih.
The Jason Timmon family mas
returned to this area, after speno-
ing the winter in San Francisco
The Quill cafe, opearted by MI
and Mrs. Lloyd STAN, opened us
doors to a heavy rush OF custom
ers Saturday. The STAINS nave d
neat, attractive place, and are put
ting out wonderfully cooked meals
and a charming service that ap-
peals to everyone.
We are sorry to lose the Semen
and Lyons families from our
neighborhood; but we wish them
1,1ck in their new homes and Will
welcome them back to any OF our
parties and gatherings. The Scnens
moved to the Vet housing In Co
lumbia Falls, and the Lyons TO
Whitefish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Bailey and
three children, Butte, have moved
to Martin City. Mr.. Bailey has
obtained employment in one OF
the new tie-mills.
Ross Luding is now working at
the Ace bar during the night
shifts.
The huckleberry bushes, upon
the slopes near town, are heavy
with blossoms, and barring a late
frost we may enjoy another boun-
tiful berry crop.
Loren Stapley and the L. D..
Thompsons visited the old Alvord
ranch near Hot Springs Friday and
Saturday. This group will move
to that place as soon as school IS
out.
Miss Adele Marie Munsell, en-
route from Miami Beach to Fair
banks, Alaska, visited the Roy
Meadows two days last week. Miss
Munsell, who was associated with
Mrs. Meadows in government work
during the war, recently returned
from a study trip through North
Africa, Greece. Italy and Western
Europe. While in Rome, she was
received in private audience by
His Holiness, the Pope, whom she
described as being "a kind, sweet
faced, person, truly concerned over
the welfare of Christians every
where"
Thursday evening Carol Kues-
pert celebrated with a birthday
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-20
Organize N. City
Girl Scout Troop
hv Bon

Mrs Loretta Geschwantner IS
leader of the recently ORGANIZED
Martin City girl scout troop. Troop
scout committee members are Mrs
Blanche Tonner, Mrs. Elsie Polter'
Mrs Marge Bachaud, Mrs. Marg-
aret Brown and Mrs. Audrey II.
Bisser. Scouts are Shirley Ander-
son. Loretta Baker, Nancy Blssen'
Frances Burd, Marie Burd, LOIS
Cady, Phyllis Cady, Reta Cote'
Lynn Douglas, Cara Lee Foley, A.
berta Franks, Frances Grant, Fat
Kartheiser, Phyllis Kartheiser'
Carol Kuespert, Patty Loney'
Yvonne McGraw, Peggy Ann Mer-
mis-. Doris Thompson, Marianne
Williams. The troop is sponsored
by the Lions club.
GIRL SCOUT ACTIVITIES
Mrs. Tonner has donated use OF
her six acre tract of land as a
camp for the girls. This beautl1ul
wooded property is situated on
the north slope of Subllmlty rloge
and is near the Spotted Bear ROAD
The troop is spending some time
cleaning a site for a large tent. In
connection with this work, the girls
enioyed weiner roast Saturday.
Six of the older girls served cof-
fee and ice cream at the Lions
picnic Sunday. The troop plan a
trip to Lake Five this coming Sat
urday.
All girls, 10 years or older, are
invited to join this organization.
Meetings are held Tuesday after
moons at o'clock.
Martin City amply provides
wholesome activities for the young
people. We now have boy scouts,
girl scouts, cub scouts, blueblrds,
and campfire girls. Also a large
Sunday school. Then there are the
frequent parties and play sessions
for the wee Riddles sponsored by
the Lion and Builder clubs.
The cub scout circus in Kal1s-
pell Saturday was real success.
Pack 38's Weaving Monster re-
ceived the blue ribbon. The pack
was invited to bring their mon
ster to the Missoula Boy Scout
camporee, June 10-11-12. The II
boys who attended the circus In
Kalispell deserve word of praise
for their behavior. They were
Everybody loves a parade. Come
one, come all. Wednesday at $50
on Main street is the time and
place. Pack 38 is going to review
the parade they put on in Kalls-
pell Saturday, May IA. This is
good opportunity for all who did
not see the parade. Parents, show
your interest in your boys by turn
ing out. After the parade every
one is invited to the church for
pack night when the boys have an
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-20
Court Calendar

The forgery charge against
James Cook, Eureka, described in
last weeks paper, was changed
to that of writing a fraudulent
check, and he is serving Is days in
the county Jail. sentenced by Judge
w. H. Sands.
Trial of Owen Anderson, Hun
cry Horse, on charges of driving
while under the influence is set
for Tuesday. He was stopped by
the state highway patrol May r..
Ronald Ingraham, Olney, paid
$3.50 fine and lost his drivers lie
ense for year. He was apprehen-
ded Sunday.
Charles johnson, Kalispell, on
charges of reckless driving
(wrong side of road) paid $50
fine for May IA offense.
Ray Lybeck, Chester, forfeited
$25 on May II charge of reckless
driving in Bad Rock canyon.
Kris Bjornson, Hungry Horse,
forfeited a SIS bond for careless
driving May IL, and Otis Alnutt,
Tacoma, forfeited $40 for improp-
er passing, all state highway pat
roll cases.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-20
Martin City Lions
Name Officers

Martin City Lions Thursday
evening elected Cy Tonner presl-
dent succeeding Jean Bachaud.
Herman Byrd was named first
vice president; Bonnie Sather, Sc
cond vice president and Bill Nc
Gregor, third vice president.
Reelected secretary was Fred
Kost with Harry Bauer being
named recording secretary. New
treasurer is Gene Finch, while
Bachaud was elected Lion tanner
and Rex Brown, tail twister.
Directors picked for two year
terms were Fred Hodgson, Bill
Somers and Allan Nelson. Hold
over directors are Jerry Baldwin
and Fred Lussier.
Members of the club live IN APP
gar, Bolton, Coram, Martin City
and Hungry Horse.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-20

narty. Her guests were her par
ents Phyllis and Lois Cady, Shir-
lev Anderson, Doris Thompson,
and Yvonne McGraw. A delicious
lunch was served and baseball and
other games enjoyed.
We are happy to report that
Marianne Williams who has been
very i'll is now up and around.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Stocker
enent the weekend with the Sam
Clairmonts at the Flathead Ag-
ency, Dixon.
walter West, Greene Heights, is
snending a week with his Riddles
near Darby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Rogers and
son, Bill, Missoula, were weekend
guests at the homes of their
daughters, Mrs. Chris and Mrs.
Bud Chef. While here picnic,
which included the Clyde Schwack
family, and trip to the damsite
were enjoyed.
Bill Thompson, who has been
visiting his brother, Lawrence
Thompson, has returned to his
ranch near Standpoint.
David Geschwantner, Rex Wick
enkamp, Earl Hollingsworth, Har-
old Streuble, Bill Somers, and
Herman Byrd attended a scout
masters basic training course at
the Coram ranger station Saturday
and Sunday. Bob Potter and Alan
Strueble acted as the service de-
tail (KP). Bob Potter also took
part in the training course.
Lee Van Valkenburg has sold
his house on Central avenue to
the J. J. Hills and will be en-
ployed at Great Falls this summer.
The Hills have lived in one of Rex
Wickenkamp's cabins for the past
21a years.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Torkelson
of Turner, visited friends here
Tuesday and attended to business
matters.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell
Potter over the weekend was his
twin sister, Mrs. Elmer johnson.
Also here were Mr.. Johnson and
their daughter from SHINES.
Mrs. Lowell Potter and son,
Johnny, were in Missoula Monday
and Tuesday.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-20
WV Club Cd
Liquor Licen;l

Judge Dean King !
granted a waiver in tbsl
ing order in effect tbst|
the state liquor board \
ing more liquor licens
Hungry Horse-Martin r
In view of house bil
and No. ITS, passed +,
session, the waiver v,l
These bills provided 4
ans and fraternal club
come under the l947 \
iting bars. II
Thursday, Bill Sad
Gels, Jean Bachaud !
Sharpe returned from n
a liquor license for MI
Hungry Horse WV CID
highway No. g.
Tuesday at $3.50 D, m
be a meeting in the a
cuss a membership /
grand opening. In the !
the club is expected d
this coming week.
Attorney for the VFW
cure Cockrell.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-20
vern Green.
M. c. Woter \

n,s ve n,a.. Greene today !!
Water Co. from " y na
Verne Schultz, both - - |
Greene plans to ds W.
dltional water so,, r,slq
tower on the Main stss
install an electric punal
reservoir would be tal'
Urgency use. A'p'
Two new cross town
to be constructed in ths
ity, established four s'' l
that now estimates i,
at more than 1000,
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-20
Recovering

Bud Abel, Martin City, injured
Tuesday at the damsite as a re-
suit of fall, is making satisfac-
tory progress in the Whitefish
hospital. An air hose became dis
connected, and Abel lost his foot
ing. His back was hurt.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-20
Glacier COram Elects

Glacier -Coram Lumber Co. held
their annual stockholders meeting
in Martin City Tuesday. Cy Ton
ner was reelected president; Olaf
Barbo, reelected vice president,
Don Feeney, secretary-tr treasurer.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-20
Post Office to Move

Martin City's post office is to
move to larger quarters in the
Stanton building in June. Mrs.
Clara Frederick, Tuesday COM
pleted two years as postmistress
of this now third class office serv-
ing about 1000 people.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-20
Donkey Baseball Coming

There's a donkey baseball game
brewing between Martin City
Lions club and Hungry Horse. Date
is June S, and Lee Mott is chair
man for the Hungry Horse team.
Game will be played on the bur-
can diamond.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-20

Blngo, a fish pond and a spin
nina wheel Saturday evening
starting at 7 p. m. will be doing
their part In a benefit for Mar
tin City boy scouts. The affair Will
be held In the Silver Grill building.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-20

Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kost
Thursday was George Oaks, Couer
d'Alene,, a railway mail service
emp1oye.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-20

Next jury term 4
court will be in the d
learned Thursday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-20

The average U. IS. coffee drinker
annually consumes the equivalent
of a years production from nine
coffee trees.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-20
Wildlife Movie
Ready For Public

A new sound and color motion
picture entitled "Ohio's Wildlife
at the Crossroads" was released
this week by the public relations
section of the Ohio Division of
Conservation for public showings.
Copies of the film have been for
warded to the seven district offices.
where projectors and operators
are available to organizations up
on request.
The 32-minute picture was pro-
duced by Karl Maslowski, nation
ally known field naturalist, of Gin
cinnati, assisted by w. w. Good
paster, and depicts in vivid Sc
quences widlife's struggle for sur
vival together with the problem
confronting game management Of
ficials of the state.
In "Ohio Wildhfe at the Cross
roads,, Maslowski has captured
all the beauty of the outdoors,
dramatically portraying wildlife's
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-20
REDSKINS DEFEAT BELLEVUE
IN FINAL TRACK MEET HERE

Port Clinton's track team had
no difficulty in defeating visit
ing squad of Bellevue Redmen at
True-Lay Field Tuesday evening,
emerging victorious by a score of
70 1/3 to Al 2/3 points.
The Redskins won every event
excepting the shotput, discus,
440 and $50.
Dave Krupp won the high jump,
low and high hurdles and placed
second to Bill Belshaw in the
broad jump.
Belshaw won the three events
in which he was entered, the 100,
broad jump and 22O yard dash,
and it was the speedy Bill who
also saved victory in the 880-yd.
relay for the Redskins. Belshaw
defeated Bellevue's anchor man,
Ted Fox, despite the fact that
Bill had taken a bad pass and lost
yardage.
Other victories were chalked
up by Scott Franck in the pole
vault; John Braun in the mile,
and Port Clinton's mile relay team
of Braun, Lukac,, Migala and Nc
Gee.
Milt Bruckner, Bellevue's star
all-rounder. gave Belshaw lots of
competition in the 100 and 220
but the lean and lanky Bill came
through with flying colors.
Results were as follows:
Shot Put: Keller, B, first; Tay-
lor, PC, second; Bruckner, B. third.
Distance: AZ it., ~ in.
Pole Vault: Franck, PC, first;
Migala, PC, and Beard B, tied
for second. Heighth: 10 feet:
High Hurdles: Krupp, PC, first;
Franck, PC second; Hickam, B,
third. Time 1874.
100 Yard Dash: Belshaw, PC,
first; Brucner, B, second; Lep-
ley, B, third. Time: 10.7.
Mile Run: Braun, PC, first;
Siesel, B, second; Rupert, B,
third. Time: 5:7.3.
Discus: Fox, B, first; Coe, B,
second; johnson. PC, third. Dis
tance: II it., 2 in.
High Jump: Krupp, PC, first;
DeBlase and Baldwin, B, and
Rranum, PC, tied for second.
Heighth: 5 it., 8 in.
$50 Yard Relays: Port Clinton
Lukac, Branum, Migala, Bel
shaw, won. Time: 1887.
44O Yard Dash: Bruckner, B,
first; McGee, PC, second; De-
Blase, B, third. Time: 54.3.
Broad Jump: Belshaw, PC, first;
Krupp, PC, second; DeBlase, B,
third. Distance: 10 feet, 8 in.
Low Hurdles; Krupp, PC, first;
Branum, PC, second; Hickam, B,
third. Time: 27.2.
$50 Yard Run: Baldwin, B,
first; Vogel, B, second; Wadsworth,
PC, third. Time: 2:13.6.
220 Yard Dash: Belshaw, PC,
first; Bruckner, B, second; Lep-
ley, B, third. Time: 1856.
Mile Relay: Port Clinton
(Braun, Lukac, Migala, McGee)
won. Time: 3.47:6.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-20
Grow Shoot Set
For Grand Rapids

Officials of the American Grow
Hunters Association this week an
nounced that the 1949 champion
ship crow shooting competition
will be held at Grand Rapids, Ohio,
June II through June 19.
The championship shoot origi-
mated in Ohio IL years ago and
last year was staged at Williams
town, KY. Followers of the year
round sport of crow shooting from
a number of states are expected
to participate again this year.
Eddie Mergard of Cincinnati,
holder of the national champion
ship title will challenge all shoot
ers. The championship is based
on ability of crow hunting, use of
decoys and crow calls.
All communications regarding
the shoot and applications for the
event should be mailed to Leo Fox,
secretary, 722 Madison Avenue,
Toledo.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-20
SELCO FANS is
AS COACHES WIN
T H | R D G A N f
Hold Lead League Tie With
Fremont; Play Sunday In
Oak HarbOr

Port Clinton's Downtown Coach
es, backed by the superb pitching
of Dick Selgo, chalked up their
3rd consecutive win in the Ottawa
County League Sunday to contin-
ue sharing the league lead with
the Fremont Herbrands.
Selgo held the Gibsonburg Slug
gers scoreless as the Coaches COM
bined IL hits with walks and sew
eral Gibsonburg errors to score
nine. runs,
Fremont Herbrands defeated
the Erie Ordnance Depot nine by
a score of 20 to /.
Selgo had 16 strike outs to his
credit. AS usual, dependable
Butch" Podgurski was calling
the pitches from behind the mask.
Podgurski and Andy Lukac had
the only extra base hits of the
game, both doubles.
At o. II. Sunday
Port Clinton's Downtown Coach
es travel to Oak Harbor Sunday
afternoon for another league
game, to start at 2:30.
Herbrand Local No. 914 had no
trouble with the Erie Ordnance
Depot Soldiers. Unable to prac-
tice because their field is not in.
shape, the Soldiers are playing
league games at the Oak Harbor
field. The E. o. d. team commit
ted IL errors, and 16 Erie batters
were famed by Fremont's pitcher,
Tom Emery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-20
LEGION JUNIORS OPEN
SEASON HERE TUESDAY

Port Clinton's American Legion
Junior baseball team, sponsored
by the Kelly Dunn Chevrolet Com
pany, will open the season at s
p. m. next Tuesday afternoon
when tho Sandusky Ex-Juniors
come here for a tilt in True-Lay
field.
Coach Howard Jones reports
that the Sandusky team is made
up of many former American Le-
gion Junior players
Port Clinton's first league game
will be next Wednesday evening
when the local Legion Juniors
travel to Bellevue to meet that
city's Junior Legion team.
Last year, Coach Jones' Ameri-
can Legion Juniors won the North
western Ohio District One cham
pionship and competed in the state
finals. With some veterans back
and many eager newcomers, this
years team may advance even
farther.
When the Legion Juniors play
next Tuesday evening, they will
make their first appearance in
their new kelly Green" and tan
suits, purchased by Kelly Dunn.
Opening lineup win have
George Pace at first; Dick Kokin-
da at second; Dick Blaskis at
third; Dorsey Carr at shortstop;
Bob Miller in right field; Jack
Budd in center field; Peter Macko
in left field. Teddy Selgo will
pitch and Bill Riddle will catch.
In reserve are pitchers John
Rosiar and Clarence Eliyas; Carl
Fastzkie, catcher; Jerry Pehrson,
Bill Jones and Gene Walters, out
fielders, and Chet ISchaeffer, first
baseman.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-20

Could this sign refer YOUR cooking? Moybe this cosy
formula will help yov Experienced cooks sov Use sooo
inoredens q good recipe and good gas range.
You boven much tmes WE'LL gos fostust turn the burner
valve on qos range and any degree of heat instantly oVooD
You have 50 many other things dos Just put the tood IN oo
the modern gas range will automatically turn on when you "s
will oook to nerfecton and turn itself off the correct moment
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-20

place in the states heritage of
natural resources. The movie not
only shows the forces working
against wildlife production but it
points out the way for correction
through proper land management
which is of mutual benefit to both
the farmer and the outdoorsman.
Members of the Conservation
Commission previewed the picture
before its release and acclaimed it
one Of the outstanding wildlife
pictures of our time. Chairman
of the Commission, Louis Brom-
field, said, "every man, woman
and child in the state should see
this picture.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-20
Planes On Summer
Air Schedule Now

Summer schedule of flights for
Island Air Service planes operat-
ing between the Peninsular Air
port at Gypsum and Put-in-Bay,
is now in effect.
Two new flights were started
May ID, with the last flight leav-
ing Put-in-B Bay at $50 and the
last flight leaving her at 7 p. m.
Starting June 6, planes will leave
Put-in-B Bay at 1880 a. m. and the
first plane will leave here at 8
a m.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-20
PURCHASE BULLS

Harold Behn and Richard J..
Ayers, both of Graytown, have
purchased registered Brown Swiss
bulls from Roy H. Younker, To-
ledo, according to the Brown Swiss
Cattle Breeders Assn, Beloit,
Wisconsin. Behn has purchased
Dorisanna's U. S. Romeo r. Y. No.
940s4 while Ayers purchased Roy
ais Ann Blankmar r. Y. No.
94O85.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-20
TO GRADUATE SOON

Miss Mary Lee Franz, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Franz,
Fulton Street, is among the 1882
Michigan State College students
who are candidates for degrees at
the colleges 9lst commencement
exercises June 5. Miss Franz, a
graduate Of p. c. H. S., will re-
ceive bachelor of science degree
in Medical Technology. She has
been an honor student throughout
most of her college career.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-20

Mental habits of self-control,
self-reliance, and concentration or
their opposites, are formed when
q child is two to five years old,
and are seldom changed in later
years.