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The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-07-27
l. E + T E r s
From Our
MISSIONARIES IN AFRICA

June IL, 1949
Dear Mother:
It's noontime and | have a
few spare minutes to get your
letter started. Last week I
didn't get a letter from you
perhaps there will be one in
today's mail. I did get a nice
letter from Mrs. Mifflin, en-
closing $500, to help in the
education of a native girl. The
Dorcas group are adopting a
girl to support and Mrs. Mfr
lin sent the first money. You
might let her know it arrived
okay. They want to send $500
each month.
The men have the corn grind
er running in full swing today.
The people quickly heard
about it and came hurrying
with their baskets of corn to
grind. 1t will be a big help to
the Nandi nearby, and save us
having to pay for having our
corn ground elsewhere. Bob is
very much pleased with the
machine.
Editorial Note: This corn
grinder was purchased by
Overseer Lees Bible School
Glass last year and careful
ly Grated for export by John
r. Lush and Beryl Biddle.
It was shipped by freight
from New York on Decem-
Der 20, 1913. The grinder
has it's own gasoline engine,
thus being much more econo-
mical to run than if the mo-
tor had to generate it's cleo
trlcity for power. The mo-
tor can be used for auxiliary
power to run other units,
such as generator for electric
light, etc.
Yesterday, our Dutch friends
came to visit again. Faith was
at Goibei with Mrs. Olson, but
Bob and Mr.. Olson were here
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-07-27

to help entertain them. They
are very nice people but smoke
incessently. We all have head
aches today from the smoke we
inhaled. 1t seems that Mr.. o.
gar claims to have been saved
at one time and then slid back
into sin again. Gene talked to
him about coming back to God
the last time he was here and
he seemed interested. Yester-
day, Bob talked a long time
with him and his wife and they
seemed near to making a stand,
but still haven't. After spend
ing the greater part of the af-
ternoon on the subject of Sal
walton, they wanted to stay for
the evening meeting. After
singing some "old-time" hymns
which they knew, Bob gave a
nice talk and we had a season
of prayer. We were glad to
have them come, and do hope
and pray we will be able to
help them back to God. They
want us all to come and see
them in the near future.
We are helping our girls
make new dresses. They are
just as human as any one else
and excited over their new
clothes. Some of them sew very
we'll, while others don't care
too much how the stitches look.
Sis and l learn more each time
we sew with them.
-. It's evening now and the
mail came with a nice fat let
ter from you. 1t contained
$1,000 from Mrs. Stewart. I'll
try to send a "thank-you" in
next weeks letter. have just
found out that the mail is 60
ing early in the morning, when
Bob goes to Kismu, so / will
hurry and get this finished.
l am glad you are all pleas
ed with the girls we have chos-
en- for you. Yes indeed, we will
be very glad to get the clothes
in the package. Perhaps our
missionary friends here who
are in need of clothing too may
be able to find something to
fit. We can use the thermome-
ter too.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-07-27

CONSIDERATION OF CHILD
Overseer Carl @. Lee conse-
Grated to God Lorraine Ellen
Cliff, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Merle Cliff, Of Zion, on July
18th.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-07-27

OPPORTUNITY the teaching
distributed to all Illinois high schools
designed help teacher shortage
by Illinois State Chamber education committee
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-08-19
Gieger Heads
Conservationists

Fred Greiger, Jr., Oak Harbor,
has been elected president Of the
Oak Harbor Conservation Club.
Attorney John Reinheimer, Port
Clinton, is the new vice-president.
Reelected to office We're How
ard Zimmerman, secretary, and
Richard Gruntsch, treasurer. Grie-
ger served as vice-president this
year.
Vaughn Sherman, Oak Harbor,
retiring president of the club, and
Harvey Lewis, Graytown, were
named as directors.
DR.. Leo Darr, Oak Harbor, will
serve as chairman of the clubs
annual exhibit at the Oak Harbor
Fall Fair. Assisting him will be
Walter Brugger, Otto Clayman,
Charles Ravas, S. Owens, Walter
Holz, J. Fielder, M. Cunningham
and C. Fielder.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-08-19

The ant has two stomachs. One
ne uses for himself. In the other,
he stores food which is to be
shared with other ants in the nest.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-08-19
BARBARA PETERSEN, ELMER KELLY
WIN RACES IN LOCAL REGATTA

Miss Barbara Petersen and Ell.
mer Kelly were the only mem
bers of the Port Clinton Yacht
Club to break into the winners
circle at the 41st annual regatta
held by the local club over the
weekend.
Miss Petersen's Froken finished
first in the Lightning races while
Kelly's F-Jay-C won the cruiser
contest.
While the weather was a little
too windy for good sailing, the
races were completed without in
cident. Twenty cruisers and 25
sail boats were entered in the
various events.
Commodore Jack Lay presented
trophies and other prizes to the
winners Sunday afternoon. Miss
Dorothea Gulau was chairman of
the annual ball which was held
Saturday evening.
Plans are now being made for
the annual Snow Flurries races to
be held Saturday and Sunday,
October 1-2.
In the special fishing contest,
Peter Fox, Jr., won first prize for
landing the largest fish. Scotty
Reynolds was second and Paul
Moon, third.
Results Of the races were as fol-
lows:
Keats: Toby, owned by Robert
Klein, Sandusky, won; Three-Sis-
ters, A. H. Neff, Putin Bay
Yacht Club, second, and No-Name
V, Earl Seitz, Sandusky Yacht
Club, third.
Universals: Linda, G. A. Harre,
Toledo Yacht Club, won; Ranger,
Norm Klapping, Bayview Yacht
Club, second.
Interlakes: My Worry, George
Peters, Jr., Maumee River Yacht
Club, first; Nanny Litten, Mau-
NEE River Yacht Club, second;
Baby, Chuck Miller. Maumee
River Yacht Club, third.
Comets: Spooker, Edward War
ner, Maumee River Yacht Club,
first; Navigo, Jack Doller, San
dusky Sailing Club, second, and
Top Hat, Don Lyapus, Sandusky
Sailing Club, third.
Lightnings: Froken, Miss Bar
bara Petersen, Port Clinton Yacht
Club, first; Rendezoors, Gene Tho
ber, Port Clinton Yacht Club,
second, and Bonnis, Jack Lay,
Port Clinton Yacht Club, third.
Cruisers: F-Jay-C, Elmer Kelly,
Port Clinton Yacht Club, first;
vi, Earl Seitz, San
dusky Yacht Club, second, and
Walter Roser, Port
Clinton Yacht Club, third.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-08-19
SEASON NEARS CLIMAX
TN HOT S0FTBALL LOOP

Port Clinton's V. f. w. soft
ballers eliminated the strong Port
Clinton Manufacturing Company
team from its chance to tie for
the league leadership Tuesday
evening when the Vets defeated
the factory men, 6 to 2, as Buzz
Pieblow bested Merriam Besso and
set the losers down with only
three hits.
Gene Lefty" Havener defeat
ed Butch" Podgurski in the twi-
light game Tuesday as Boysen's
Refrigerators bested the Knights
of Columbus, s to 6.
Monday evening, Havener lost
hurting duel to Joe Kuzma when
the Standard Products We're VIC
torious, to 2, over the Refrig
orators. Steve Karshuk played
an outstanding game, defensively,
for the Products with game-sav-
ing catches in center field Herm
Quetschke sparkled extensively
getting three hits in three trips
to the plate. Joe kuzma allowed
only three hits.
In the night cap, the Marblehead
Vets broke loose in a record scor
ing rash as they overwhelmed the
Camp Perry Engineers, % to 3, in
a game called at the end of the
fifth inning.
Two Camp Perry players were
hurt during the Monday game un-
der the lights. Barnett suffered
sprained back when he fell after
jumping in the air in an attempt
to snare line drive, and another +
soldier suffered torn leg ligaments
during the game.
Games scheduled last Thursday
and Friday evenings at the Water
works Park were rained out and
will be played next Monday and
Tuesday evening.
This Thursday evening, the p.
c. Manufacturers meet the |
Knights of Columbus at $50, while !
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-08-19
EOD Soldiers To
Shoot On Range

LACARNE - A three weeks
training course in the use of the
u. S. Army carbine is being giver
to the 60 enlisted men in the
9327th Technical Service Unit,
and the 2216th Army Service Unit
of Erie Ordnance Depot. The
course started August 8 and will
continue through Aug. 25.
Sgt. lei Charles l.. Hixenbaugh
is instructor.
Workmanship firing will be
conducted on August %, %, "a
and 25 at the Camp Perry range.
1st 1t. Vern A. Mcdowell will be
the range officer, and he will be
assisted by 1st 1t. Lloyd F. Dep
pensmith and CWO Richard p.
Smith.
Prizes will be awarded the
three soldiers making the best
craftsmanship records.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-08-19

Matthews plays the Whitehouse
Drive ms at 8:l5.
Friday nights schedule pits the
Knights against the Port Clinton
Vets in the twilight tilt, while
Standard plays Camp Perry in the
featured game.
Monday night, Marblehead meets
the Knights at 6:30 and Camp
Perry plays Port Clinton V. f. w.
at S:15. Tuesday night will see
Matthews tangling with the Boy
sen Refrigerators in the opener,
and Whitehouse meeting p. C.
Mfg. Company players in the
nightcap.
If Standard Products and Mar
blehead are still tied for the
league lead next Tuesday night,
"a play-of game will be played ON
Wednesday evening at $50 prior
to the Port Clinton Squaws game.
Present plans ae for the Port
Clinton Independent Softball
League tournament to begin next
Thursday, August 20, at Water
works Park.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-08-19

When landing at an airport, an
airplane has the right-of-way over
planes taking off.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-08-19
Schaetzke Hired
AS Lakeside Coach

Howard H. Schaetzke, Toledo,
has been employed as coach at
Danbury High School, Lakeside,
Supt. C. H. Wolfe has announced.
Schaetzke, former Waite
High School and Bowling Green
State University athlete, will sue
ceed Coach John Ihnat who re-
signed recently to accept the posi-
tion of head coach in Willard
High School.
Coach Schaetzke will coach bas-
ketball, football and track and
will also teach physical education,
hygiene and seventh grade geo.
graphy.
: Mrs. Melvin Tewers, Erie Beach,
a former Port Clinton teacher,
has been employed to teach the
fourth grade, and Mrs. Alex
Meta has been transferred from
a part-time high school position
to the sixth grade teaching post.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-08-19
Wenger Named To
State Commission

George s. Wenger, Lincoln
Drive, has been named as a men,
Der Of the new Natural Resources
Commission of Ohio. Wenger,
who is secretary-treasurer of the
Lake Erie Canning Company in
Sandusky, and is founder of the
Northern Ohio Duck Hunting AS
sociation, was the seventh men,
ber appointed by Gov. Frank
Lausche.
The Port Clinton sportsman will
work with the six other members
who are G.. ID. Blubaugh, Dan
vile; Roy Battles, Batavia; John
Slipher, Columbus; C. L. Dow,
Athens; Bryce Browning, Dover,
and Lou Reese, Scio pottery
manufacturer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-08-19

When no dew follows n hot day,
rain may be expected.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-08-19
All Ball Players
Plan Campfire

In connection with the final
games of the Al softball tourna-
ment, there will be a countrywide
Al campfire at the Oak Harbor
Veterans Park, Wednesday eve
ming, August a.
Miss Jane J.. Young, assistant
advisor, will be in charge of the
campfire. All All clubs are to
present special stunts for the
night.
Opening the program will be
the girls final ball game at d
o'clock. The boys final game will
be at 6, the basket lunch from 5
until 1880 and the campfire pro-
gram at 8:15.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-08-19
Debien Builds
Twine House

City councilmen have given
approval for the construction of
a concrete block building to be
used by the Bell Fish Company
as twine house.
The $4,000 building is nearing
completion by Lano & Son and is
south of the Bell Fish Company,
owned by Ray Debien, Sr. and Jr.
The building is 119 feet deep,
with width ranging from 80 to 60
feet.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-08-19
COACHES MEET
OAK HARBOR IN
SUNDAY TESTS
Defeat Marblehead In Season
Finale; Prepare For
Tournament

Port Clinton's Downtown Coach
es will meet the strong Oak
Harbor Merchants in the top half
of a double header to be played
in Oak Harbor Sunday afternoon
when the ottawa County League
Tournament gets underway.
Fremont Herbrands, winner of
the league championship during
the regular season, meets the
Erie Ordnance Depot squad in the
first game. The Port Clinton
game is to start at $3.50.
A third tilt is planned for this
Sunday, when Marblehead plays
host to the Gibsonburg nine. This
game is scheduled for two o'clock.
Finals of the tournament will
be played Sunday, September a,
in Oak Harbor.
Defeat Marblehe,d
Port Clinton's Downtown Coach
es finished the 1949 season with
another victory, defeating Marble
head on its home field, 6 to a
Sunday afternoon.
After Marblehead scored three
runs off Ray Coleman in the first
inning, the local hurting star
settled down to chalk up another
win. Marblehead made nine hits
off Coleman. He struck out eight
opponents, hit one with pitched
ball and walked only two
Marbleheads hurler, Joe NAL
fara, was touched for eight hits.
He walked five and had the same
number of strike outs.
Malfara and Pepon were the
smuggling stars for Marblehead,
both getting doubles. Andy Lu-
kac hit long double for Port
Clinton, a hit which would have
been good for a home run in any
,other league park.
Port Clinton still has post
poned game with Erie Ordnance
Depot to play before completing
the season. The local team has
a record of II wins and four loss
es, and finished second to the
league leading Fremont Her
brands.
If Port Clinton defeats Oak
Harbor in the tournament Sunday,
it will play the winner of the Erie
Ordnance Depot-Fremont Her
brand game Sunday afternoon,
August %.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-08-19

Guaranteed watch and jewelry
repair at Philips, jewelers.. 7-tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-08-19
IN MARINE HOSPITAL

ROLAND Gillian, Erie Gardens,
underwent an operation for a
back disc injury in the U. S. Ma
rine Hospital, Detroit, last We'd
nesday. Mrs. Gillian remained
with him through Sunday. Dur
ing their absence, Jimmy Gillian
stayed with his grandmother,
Mrs. James Schau.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-08-19
Liquor Price Cut
To Aid Counties

Ottawa county will receive $12,-
500 through the six million dol
lars tM) increase in local gov
ernment funds. This money was
made available through the zone
price" liquor schedule to be estab-
lished by the Department of Lii
quor Control and the reduction in
the mark-up from 30 per cent to
25 Der cent.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-08-19
WINS TENNIS TITLE

Miss Lillian Fisher, Lima, de-
feated Miss Judy Rice, Providence,
Rhode Island, in the finals of the
girls singles tennis championship
tournament, Ga, 4-6, 6-2 at Lake
side, Saturday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-08-19
Clay Center Man
Serves With NAVY

f. G.. Williams, aviation chief
photographers mate, USN, hus-
band of Mrs. Margaret Williams,
of Clay Center, Ohio, is serving
with Fighter Squadron 33, based
at the Naval Air Station, Quonset,
r. |.
Williams entered the Naval
service July II, 1889. Before en-
tering the Navy, he attended Clay
Genoa high school.
Evening star., 1949-12-07
EASY.T0.GET!

Pick out the payment plan
that suits you best. Pay In
terest on the money for the
time you use It.
Evening star., 1949-12-07
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c.
WEDNESDAY bEcEMBek ,, leD
U. 5. Soldier Is Best
Envoy in Germany,
Gen. Huebner SAYS

The American soldier in Ger
many who is a wholesome fellow
and likes children is the best am
bassador America can have there.
And this same fellow-soldier is
aiding to build up the German
Youth Activities program in the
opinion of 1t. Gen. Clarence r.
Huebner. commanding general OF
the United States Army In Europe.
The general arrived here a few
days ago from Germany on a
special mission.
Speaking at meeting Of the
Districts Cooperative for Amer
ican Remittances in Europe. Inc,
known generally as CARE, in the
Raleigh Hotel, Gen. Huebner
added the GYA program. aided by
the servicemen, is "a little bit Of
America transferred to Germany"
Worth More Than Books
with the country broken,
homes bombed out. and no place
for children to play, we're teach
ing the Germans to be Amer
icans," he said. "The GYA pro-
gram is a school for teaching the
American way of living.
1T is worth more than books.
Evening star., 1949-12-07

ambassadors. or any writings
the servicemen selling our way OF
life in Germany may some day
prevent us from having another
war"
Gen. Huebner explained the
|GYA is a program Of assistance
to the youth of Germany. adopted
by the American Army occupation
forces and carried on largely
through volunteer efforts of serv-
icemen and women overseas.
Its goal is to teach the $780,
900 children in it's care democ-
ratio ideals to replace the old
tenets of blind obedience to the
state.
Older People Skeptical.
The general pointed out the
older people in Germany are
skeptical of Americans and their
ways.
with the help of the GYA
program, more and more children
are losing their belligerence, and
their parents are also slowly be-
coming interested are losing
their skepticism," he said.
The 295 centers are similar to
American settlement houses. and
are operated by GI's. officers and
wives. They provide place for
children to go at the end of their
half day Of school to read, study,
play and learn handicrafts
The CARE organization, whose
materials were the first the chill
dren had to work with. has this
week started a drive to raise
funds for these much needed sup
plies.
Mrs. Jouett Shouse, chairman
of the General Clay Fund fer
German Children, also a speaker
at the luncheon, pointed out the
GYA program is being carried on
through voluntary contributions.
She asked that any contribu-
tions to the program should be
mailed to the General Clay Fund
for German Children at the local
CARE ofnce, 1913 Dupont Circle
Building.
Evening star., 1949-12-07
; Employees in Customs
Get Service Awards

Treasury Secretary Snyder pre-
sented the Exceptional Civilian
Service Award Of the Treasury
Department yesterday to three
Bureau Of Customs employees. who
developed time-saving methods Of
spotweighing bulk cargoes.
The gold medal awards were
made to Albert B. Clarke. deputy
collector. and George Vlases. jr..
chief chemist, both of the Balti-
more District, and Louis Tanner,
chief chemist of the customs lab
oratory in Boston.
The awards were made at the
conclusion of a two-day confer
ence Of customs officials here.
Evening star., 1949-12-07

rett's continued presence In the
shop at all times, and we would
be forced to drop. him from the
payroll and train a new employe
to take his place"
II am going to excuse you"
Judge Holtzof said, "but think
we will make record Of the fact
that the Marenka Manufacturing
Co. of 628 w street NE. Is not a
public spirited concern. and the
head of that concern is not per-
forming his duty as a good citizen
should"
Reached later by telephone,
Evening star., 1949-12-07
Petition Asks Policeman
Be Restored 10 Duty

sixty-six District residents pc
titioned the Commissioner yes
terday to restore to duty or retire
Pvt. Ellsworth Williams, veteran
policeman recommended for dis
missal by a trial board last week.
Pvt. Williams. IS. colored. Of
No. IL Precinct, pleaded guilty to
a charge OF being under the in
f1uence Of alcohol while off duty.
His case has not yet come before
the Commissioners.
The petition pointed to Pvt.
Williams more than rs years Of
service with the department and
said he had worked hard to bet
ter the condition Of this city"
The officer is a lover of children.
the petition added, and has helped
the fight against juvenile delin-
quency. He was commended also
for his attention to the safety Of
children going to and from school.
Evening star., 1949-12-07
COMPARE THESE FEATURES!

!. Is Inch dtrse3 view picture svbe
Z. esisi.s. eisss i6o-ss In. picture.
:. Dvils-jn snssnns-slses sesTeniesIiy tuned
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4. simplihsd avsemetie eensrels-ioss svse
bsss piesvts, snd sound viii b perfect
automatically.
3. Avsemstie picture bsishinsss-'hsrs's ~
Evening star., 1949-12-07
Ho|tzoff Excuses Man
From Jury Duty but
.Criticizes Employer

District Court Judge Alexander
Holtzof yesterday excused a man
from jury duty to keep him from
losing his job. but the jurist criti-
cized the mans employer as mot
performing his duty as good
citizen should"
The excused juror was Aulden
Parrish Barrett. 116 Thirty-sixth
street NE. Mr.. Barrett is a shop
supervisor for the Marenka Metal
Manufacturing Co., 628 w street
NE.
Mr.. Barrett presented a letter
which said:
"This position requires Mr.. Bar
Evening star., 1949-12-07

Stephen Marenka, who had signed
the letter, said he had not meant
that Mr.. Barrett would be fired,
but merely that he would not be
paid while serving on jury duty.
Mr.. Marenka said he was owner
of the concern.
Evening star., 1949-12-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
ECZE EmA

A Simple way to quick relle1
from itching Eczema, pimples,
angry red blotches or other skin
irritations is to apply Peterson's
Ointment to affected parts. Re
lieves itching fast. Skin feels
better, looks better, 40c all drug
gists. Soothes itchy feet, cracks
between toes. Peterson's Oint-
ment delights or r1oaey back.
Evening star., 1949-12-07

A railroad Diesel locomotive en-
CINE has about twice as much
compression as that in the average
automobile engine. <tt
Evening star., 1949-12-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
FALSE TEETH
Thot Loosen
Need Not Emborross

Many wearers Of false teeth have slf-
plate dropped, slipped or wobbled at just
the wrong time. Do not live in fear Of
this happening to you. Just sprinkle q
little FASTEETH, the alkaline mon.
acid) powder, on your plates. Holds false
teeth more firmly. SO they feel more
comfortable. Does not sour. Checks
fA6TEETH ct any drug store.
Evening star., 1949-12-07
Swedes Develop Brush

A Swedish firm has developed,
for washing automobiles. brush
es made with special hair that
cannot scratch and rubber backs
that are flexible.
Evening star., 1949-12-07
' We Say "Yss"
70 ! Out Of 1 kppIieants

Anyone who can make small
monthly payments can Dor.
row ut LENDERS! Choose
the payment plan that suits
you best. Remember, LEND
ERS have "controlled cost"
loans to help you cut loan
costs.
Evening star., 1949-12-07

WESTINGHOUSE DEALER!
WASHINGTON, D. c.
A. B. G. SUPPLY co.
l414 18th Street NV.
Telephone Ho. l4l4
ALPERSTEIN'S
1910 7th Street NV.
Telephone MA. $3.50
Ambassador Radio Co.
1773 coIumbia Rood NV.
Telephone De. 2z33
CALL CARL
Conn. 8 Nebrosko AYES. NV.
Telephone OR. 1900
cRAMER, INC.
zl5o Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Telephone OR. 34z4
DTSTDIcT TIRE SALES
3068 N Street NV.
Telephone AD. $500
ELECTRICAL CENTER
514 loth Street NV.
Telephone MA. 1872
GENERAL ELECTRoNlCS !
4513 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Telephone OR. $500
GEORGES RADIO co.
8l6 T Street NV.
Telephone Di. 1900
GEORGES RADIO co.
1913 MINI. Ave NE.
Telephone AT. oo93
GEORGES RADIO co.
go Penno. Ave. Sc. !.
Telephone TR. 3519