davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-07-07
.&:5E,W5
df11t44isRskEY

1t was wise when the founders
of American trade unions wrote
into their constitutions and added
to their practices the idea that nc
person could hold union office
unless that person was actually a
member of the union.
Unions were institutions to be
run by union members. And q
union member was a person who
came in through the regular chan
nels, under the regularly adopted
laws of the union. 1t was intended
that there be no monkey business.
AS the years went by unions be-
gan to employ persons possessed
of special skills, such as research
specialists, radio writers and mag
azine and newspaper writers. But
they were hired men, not members
of the unions hiring them.
This precaution has kept all
policy making strictly in the hands
of union memberships.
There was little deviation from
/ that policy until the days of the
great influx of membership, be-
ginning with NRA.
That period just about marked
the time when two types of in
truders sought to get into unions
for something besides the tradi-
tional business of determining wages
and working conditions.
One type was the vicious rack
eteer; the other was the purpose
full communist.
Both types are destructive and
nasty to deal with.
Neither type cares about law,
either union law or political law.
Both are there for a special pur-
pose and that purpose is not "the
good of the order"
There have been a few who have
defended the idea of letting any
thing get in. We have all heard
the statement, "if they're good
enough for the boss to hire they're
good enough to be in the union"
That is a statement that is not
necessarily true. But it is true,
perhaps unfortunately, that the
law of the land gives certain mea-
sures of protection to the employ
ment rights" of certain types of |
crook and to reds.
Which means that, barring pro-
vable overt acts, there are too
many times when unions can't do
much about keeping the ranks
clean.
4 \ !.
That is to say, undesirables can
often get in. But majorities always
can run the business, IF they get |
on the job and stay on the job.
1t is popularity of the red that /
he gets on the job and stays there.
The red crowd never noiccac poaat II
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-07-07

the Ottawa Trades Council-AFL
said. But, he pointed out, they are
the same as those of most citizens
honest government, good schools
and adequate recreational and well
fare services.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-07-07

the maximum pro-labor vote is two
shy of being a majority.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-07-07

Buy Union-Made goods from
others as you would have them
pay Union wages unto you!
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-07-07

That is to say, undesirables can
often get in. But majorities always
can run the business, IF they get
on the job and stay on the job.
1t is popularity of the red that
he gets on the job and stays there.
The red crowd never misses meet
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-11
City Entered In
Safety Contest

Joining with other Ohio munici-
palities in the traffic safety pro-
gram, Port Clinton has been en-
rolled in the Ohio Traffic Safety
Contest for l949 by Jack E. Shelf
fer, Chief of Police.
In entering this community in
the contest, Chief Shelter pledged
Realizing that cooperative ac-
tion by all governmental groups
and individual citizens is necessary
to carry on an effective program
of traffic accident prevention, our
city will lend every assistance pos
sible to help make Ohio the
Safest State"
The Ohio Traffic Safety Council
which sponsors the contest with
the active support of the Ohio
Department of Highways, pointed
out:
Traffic safety is all-improtant
at this time, as evidenced by the
traffic accident problem that is re-
sulting from the increasing use of
the streets and highways. Every
indication is that the number of
men, women and children killed in
traffic will continue to be too high
unless accident prevention activi-
ties are made effective through
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-11
| J0TTlNGS ....
| OFF THE CUFF
BY RAY SPERBER

PEING a contractors wife has
its advantages as we'll as dis
advantages and Mrs. Herman
Gates should know. In June, Mrs,
Gates will pack her furniture for
the eighth time to move from the
present Gates home at 602 Monroe
street to the new residence her
husband is building in Harbor
Road. The Monroe street house,
which was the seventh built by
Mr.. Gates for his family, was sold
early this month to Floyd Dibling,
Jr., of Brussels, Belgium. The
new Gates residence isn't to be
completed Immediately but a shop
building with apartment is now
underway in the lot formerly
owned by Ezra Hiss.
-JOT-
ELOYD KLINGBIEL, of King
biel Florists, is $45.O8 richer
this week because he submitted
two suggestions while he was en-
ployed at the New Departure
plant in Sandusky last fall
Floyd's suggestion to purchase
smaller bore grinding wheels for
the 81 Heald grinders won him
$3.50 and another suggestion re-
garding knurling of shuttle hand
les on Heald grinders was award
ed 1888.
-JOT
GLORIA NORD, hailed as the
most beautiful girl in the
world on skates, heads the lac
skaters in Skating Vanities OF
1949 which will make it's third an
nual appearance in the Toledo
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-11
County Soybeans
Aid Protein Meal

Over 2O,70O,0O0 pounds of 40
per cent protein meal is a lot Of
meal. Yet, according to Kent
Pellet, Editor of the Soybean
Digest, the official publication Of
the American Soybean Associa-
ton, Hudson, Iowa, this is the
amount of protein meal produced
by the soybean growers of Ot-
tawa county this current year.
This annual production of pro-
tein meal, made possible by the
soybean growers of this county
during the current year, is an i'm
portant contribution to the feed
ing of all forms of livestock and
poultry. 1t is particularly impor-
tant at this time since livestock
and poultry production is being
increased as result of the
large corn crop in 1948.
Sixty per cent of all vegetable
protein and 40 per cent of all
protein, including animal sources,
comes from soybeans. Soybeans
contain a high percent of protein
and, according to Mr.. Pellet, ap-
proximately 46 lbs. or At lbs. of
90 per cent protein meal are
processed from a bushel of soy
beans.
The livestock farmer of this
county, like farmers elsewhere,
are using more and more protein
in their livestock, dairy and poul-
try programs and any substantial
decrease in soybean production
would Immediately reflect unfav-
orably upon the production of
meat, milk, eggs and poultry.
According to Mr.. Pellet, one
half of the value Of a bushel of
beans comes from the 8 or 10
pounds of oil extracted therefrom,
which explains why soybeans are
such an economical source of pro-
tein tc the livestock farmer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-11

Sports Arena March s through Is
;. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Achbach
and daughters have moved from
Miami to Lakeland, Florida, where
they now live at S2S Lowell
street. Ed is managing a finance
company in Lakeland and reports
golfing is fine in Tangerineland.
-JOT--
WHEN Joe Macko reports to the
w Cleveland Indians farm train
ing base at Mariana, Florida,
March Is, he will get another taste
of army life as the training base
is a former Army Air force camp.
Over 400 hopeful athletes will be
trained at the camp under the
supervision of Indian vice-presi-
dent Hank Greenberg and over 40
farm managers and scouts. The
Mariana camp will be a town in
itself, complete with arrangements
for food, housing, laundry and en-
tertainment. Seven baseball dia-
monds will be given real work
outs.
KERMIT PRICE and Joe Braun
- stein, of kerm's Used Cars,
Sandusky, have announced plans
for the opening of a used car lot
in Lakeside. To be opened in two
weeks with Clarence Koshar as
manager, the firm will operate just
east of the Gordon Lumber Com
pany plant in Lakeside Mr.,
and Mrs. Enos Rarden, Gypsum,
will observe their silver wedding
anniversary On February 27, and
Mr.. Rarden will observe his birth
day on the following day.
-JOT-
T OUIS S. WARNER, veteran AS
sociated Press correspondent
and Kiwanis Club publicity chair
man, deserves the congratulations
he is receiving from fellow XII
wanians. During the past year,
Mr.. Warner wrote and had pub
lished more publicity stories about
the Port Clinton club than any
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-11
"RECS' And BATTERIES TIED FOR
LEAD IN BASKETBALL LEAGUE

Lakeside Merchants were drop
ped from the undefeated ranks in
the Port Clinton Independent
Basketball League last Wednesday
when the Madison Recreations
won % to 16, in defensive bat
tie. High scorers on both teams
We're held in check.
AS the Nu-Form Batteries de-
feated Quisno's, SO to II, the Recs
and Batteries are tied for the
league lead with three consecutive
wins. Lakeside is third with three
wins and one defeat. Fourth
place is held by the Treadway
Bridge Company which has broken
even in four games. Quisno's
have one win in three games while
the American Legion and Erie
Ordnance Depot are victoryless.
Gene Havener's seven points
were tops in the Rec Lakeside tilt
Wednesday night. His teammate
Bob Lorensen added FIVE points.
For Lakeside, Mike Pepon, Joe
Smorgala and J. Danchisen each
had four
Bob Wahlers came through with
% points to pace the Nu-Form
team in its win over Quisno's.
Hank Sztuk added ID. For Quis-
nos, Nelson had six points to
pace his team.
Third game of dthe evening saw
the Treadway Bridge Company
Guards defeat the E. o. d. Sol
diers, SIS to SO. Pieblow scored
q points and Richard Johannsen,
16, for the Guards. Hauser's 1s
and Dick Smiths eight paced the
Soldiers.
Mike Pepon's 70 points in four
games led the scorers. Hauser has
scored SO; Hank Sztuk, A; Joe
Pepon, Al, and Bob Lorensen, 35.
Games are played each Wednes-
day evening, in the Armory. Next
Wednesday evening, the Nu-Form
Batteries meet the Lakeside Mer-
chants at 7; Erie Ordnance Depot
plays Quisno's at 8, and Madison
Recreation tangles with the Amer
lean Legion at 9. The Guardsmen
have a bye.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-11

other Silver Division Kiwanis Club
in Ohio. His kiwanis publicity
scrapbook totals 1900 lines of pub
Lefty, enough for an entire news
paper.
-JOT--
RATTAN Club members and Ba-
taan Death March survivors
might be interested in the new
book Nothing But Praise" which
is book of poems written by an
American prisoner at Cabanataun,
Philippine Islands. Mrs. Olive
Kennedy, Chaplain's Assistant at
Grille General Hospital, advises
that the book may be purchased of
Murray and Gee Publishers, $500
Eastman Drive, Culver City, Cali
fornia.
p. c. SHAPER passed out cigars
at the Rotary Club meeting
Tuesday noon to celebrate his new
role as grandfather. Schaper's
only daughter, Mrs. John Hrupcho,
is the mother of a 7 h., ounce
daughter born early Monday in
Magruder hospital.
-JOr-
MEMBERS of the Negro Bap-
AA tist church and their pastor,
the Rev. Philip Pryor, have been
invited to attend the evening
service in Trinity Methodist
church this Sunday which is be-
ing observed as Race Relations
Sunday. Rev. Pryor will speak
and a Double Male Quartet from
Toledo will sing.
T OCAL art students will have
" their last opportunity to view
the famous "Salt Mine" collec-
ton of paintings from German
Museums when the 80 master
pieces from the so-called Kaiser
Friedrich collection will be brot
to the Toledo Museum of Art on
March % for a Today showing.
Valued at $5O,000,000 the collec-
ton on tour contains work of the
worlds greatest artists of the
14th through the 18th centuries.
-JOT -
WITH the ice two to four in
" ches in thickness, the area
around Put-in-Bay once again is
taking on a "Shanty Town" at
mosphere as fishing shanties dot
the ice fields daily. The ven-
turesome fishermen have been
catching enough fish for their
own families and sometimes a few
extra to sell. Knowing the
treacherous condition of the ice,
the men are taking no chances.
Joe Parker's catch of fish, sold at
seven dollars, is still tops for the
year.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-11
Anderson To Talk
At Booster Meet

Harold Anderson, coach at
Bowling Green State University,
will be guest speaker March 3 at
the annual Booster basketball
banquet in Salem-Oak Harbor
high school.
Anderson will also show films
Of Bowling Green cagers in one
of their major games this season.
Arranging the program are
George Chiarelli, chairman; F. E.
Boomer, Ben Blakely and Ches-
ter Young.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-11

every means that human ingenu-
ity can devise and that organized
group action can further"
Port Clinton won first place hon
ors in it's population group in the
Ohio Traffic Safety Contest in
1947 and winning second place
honors in 1943 and 1941; Honor
able Mention was awarded Port
Clinton in 1916.
The winning cities in the contest
for 194S will be announced after
March Is, l949, deadline for sub
mitting reports.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-11
Vet Bonus Here
Averages S3O9.92

Ottawa County's World War ii
veterans have received $629, ,147.52
from the Ohio World War III Com
pensation Fund. an average of
$S0S.92 pei claim.
Army veterans, numbering l.
445 received $463,1o5.72 and 5S5
navy veterans We're paid $685.
9991,SC, according to records Of
Bonus Director c. w. Goble. APP
plications must be filed BY June
80, 1850.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-11
INCREASE SHOWN

Continued increase in business
at the Port Clinton post office is
shown in the monthly report of
Postmaster A. w. Kalb. Receipts
last month were $4,706.28 while
those in January, 194S, were
$4,491.95, an increase of $214.33
or At per cent.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-11
KNIGHTS TO INITIATE

Grand Inner Guard Leo Schenk
of the Ohio Grand Lodge, Knights
of Pythias, will visit the Port Clin-
ton X. of P. Lodge Monday even
ing when the rank of Page will be
conferred on a class of candidates.
Lunch will be served after the ini-
tiation rites.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-11
AT BOAT SHOW

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Brown,
w. Third, were in Chicago this
week to attend the annual Chicago
Boat Show at the Hotel Sherman.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-11

Our classified ads get results!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-08-26
Out OF The Past
IN YEARS AGO-lS39

| 10 YEARS AG0-iSSS
Odin Staley and son Kenneth
were planning to leave for Can,
fornia where Kenneth would
enter an school i'm Los Angeles.
The warehouse of the kenne-
wick Grange supply was COM
pletely destroyed by fire, the loss
estimated to be $4,000.
MIR. and Mrs. Pat Owens lelt
for an extended trip to Callforflla
and to attend the San Francisco
World Fair.
20 YEARS AGo-ls29
Prunes were bringing % cents
per 16 lib. box, KenneWlck prunes
being on the market a week ear,
lier than other communities. All
shipments were being sent 10
New York.
l.. E. Johnson, active worker, IN
the community for 25 years, was
appointed special agent for the
Occidental Life Insurance 20.
with headquarters in Boise, Ida.
J. c. Pratt had taken over the
Continental Oil Co. service sta
ton.
80 YEARS AGO-l9l9
Perry Soth, Sergeant William
Danforth and William Sly had
returned home from overseas
duty with the army. !
Alfred and Will Anon arrived
from Douglas county, Oregon
and remained here a few days
visiting friends.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-08-26
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received by the City
Clerk. Kennewick. Washington, until SOU
P. NJ. P.S.T), September 6, 1919. for
SANITARY SEWERS-ViSTA HOMES
NO. LID,
in the City of Kennewick. and will then
and there be publicly opened and read
aloud. Bids received after the time fixed
for opening will not be considered
Plans. specifications, and forms OF
contract documents may be examined at
the office of the City Clerk. Kennewick,
Washington. and at the Engineers office,
~ W. Haner. Guardian Building, Portland.
Oregon, and may be obtained upon a
deposit of $500, which will be refunded
upon return of the plans and specifications
within q reasonable time.
Each bid shall be accompanied by a
certified check, cashiers check, or bid
bond with authorized surety company as
surety) made payable to the City of Ken
newick in an amount not less than SO
of the amount of the bid. Surety bond
Cor bondS) will be required in accordance
with the terms of the contract documents.
The City of Kennewick reserved the
right to reject any or all bids and to
waive any irregularities or informalities.
No bidder may withdraw his bid after
the hour set for the opening thereof or
before award of contract. unless said
award is delayed for a period exceeding
80 days.
By order of the Mayor and Council.
City of Kennewick, Washington.
MARJORIE A. MILLER. City Clerk
K-36-S:19-S:26
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-08-26
LequI Notices


NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION OF tn,
CITY OF KENNEWlcK. WASHINGTON
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that or
August 18th, 1949. special election viii
be held in the City of Kennewick. Wash
ington. for submission to the qualified
voters Of the city of the following pro
position, to wit:
PROPOSITION
Shall the City of Kennewick, Washing.
ton, acquire all the properties of Paci.
fic Power & Light Company. a corpor-
alton. and Kennewick Irrigation Dist.
riot, a municipal corporation. used in
connection with their domestic water
supply and distribution systems. drill
wells on Clover Island or in the low
4 area Of the city. install certain trans
mission lines. distribution mains and
laterals where necessary throughout
the city, construct 100000 gallon
reinforced concrete reservoir at South
Olympia Street and Frazier Road and
a 100000 gallon elevated steel tank
on Kadow and Frazier Roads, con-
struct and install certain necessary
control and pump houses. machinery.
valves. connections, meters, pumping
and chlorinating equipment, repair or
replace certain existing pipe lines,
acquire and install fire hydrants, ac-
quire such property. easements, fran
chises. rights Of way and water rights
and' do such other work as may be
IcCtSSdly W lilt City Will a
complete water supply and distribution
system. and, in order to pay the cost
thereof, issue and sell its general OBJ
legation bonds in the principal sum
of $500 bearing interest at the
rate of not to exceed SO per annum,
maturing in from 2 to not to exceed
20 years from date and being payable
by annual tax levies to be made with
out limitation as to rate or amount,
and issue and sell its water revenue
bonds in the principal sum of not to
exceed S1,000,000, bearing interest at
the rate of not to exceed So per
annum, and maturing in not to
exceed 80 years from date, all as
more specifically provided in ordin.
ance No. $50 passed and approved
IN FAVOR OF SAID PROPOSITION { :,
AGAINST SAID PROPOSITION )
The precincts and polling places for
each shall be as follows:
follows:
First Ward. First Precinct. City Hall
First Ward, Second Precinct. Holiness
First Ward, Third Precinct. carl's Plumb
ing and Heating
Second Ward, First Precinct, Richmond
Implement
Second Ward. Second Precinct. Legion
Second Ward. Third Precinct. Recreation
Second Ward, Fourth Precinct, Arbor
Homes Sales Office
Second Ward. Fifth Precinct. Modern
Homes, Model Home
Third Ward, First Precinct. Grange Sup
ply
Third Ward, Second Precinct, Ballaines,
nc.
Third Ward, Third Precinct, Giard-sons
The polling places for said special cleo
ion shall be open from 8 o'clock a. m.
% 8 o'clock p. m.
DATED this 9th day Of July, 1919.
r. E. WISE, Benton County Audi
tor and ex officio Supervisor OF
Elections
MARJORIE A. MILLER Clerk of
City Of Kennewick, Washington.
K-29 7:29.S:19.S:26
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-08-26

You"
To All
Continued from Page II

N-AeAALNCo A&OlIl rage -
co riding. Others said they want.
ed more. Everybody seemed to be
In favor of more exhibit build.
lngs, for the two long ones in
use were filled to OVERLOOKING
with exhibits.
we are going to take all
these comments into considera.
ton in preparing for next year,"
said Pat Owens, who was rodeo
chairman.
All we need to make these
events bigger and better next
year is just the same kind of
cooperation we got this year."
Anon added. ut simply was
wonderful"
Plans now under consideration
include paving the road from
Tenth street to the fair grounds,
erection of a third exhibit build.
ing, and the building of addi-
tional rodeo grandstands. The
rodeo arena may be topped with
a clay soil to make it more firm,
it was said.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-08-26
Petitions Out For Library

BENTON CITY, Aug. 25-Peti.
lions were being circulated here
this week asking that Benton
City Join the Mid. Columbia Ii.
brary. 30. Z
The council Friday night re.
quested the petitions after a P.
ia. committee made a strong
plea for the library service.
Councilmen wanted proof that
q majority of the residents want.
ed the city to spend an estimated
$525 a year to join the library.
The P-T.A. committees spokes.
man, Mrs. Franklin Haun, was
confident that more than the re.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-08-26
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE
OF WASHINGTON IN AND FOR
BENTON COUNTY

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE
OF WASHINGTON IN AND FOR
BENTON COUNTY
SUMMONS BY vi PUBLICATION
H: A, WILCOX and JETTlE WILCOX .
his wife,
LILLIAN DAVIS and JOHN DOE DAVIS
true name unknown her husband;l
Err Ctrue name unknown) his wife,,
THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF A. R.)
TUCKER. Deceased: THE UNKNOWN
HEIRS OF HENRY L. TUCKER, Del
ceased; also all other persons and)
parties unknown claiming any right
scribed in the Complaint in this action,)
Defendants.
STATE OF WASHINGTON:
To LILLIAN DAVIS and JOHN DOE
DAVIS true name unknown her husband;
FRANK TUCKER and JANE DOE TUCKER
(true name unknown his wife; THE UN-
KNOWN HEIRS OF A. R. TUCKER, De-
RY L. TUCKER. Deceased; also all other
persons and parties unknown claiming
any right title or interest in the real es-
tate described in the Complaint in this
You and each of you are hereby summoned
10 appear Wlt1llH SlNly udyS
date of the first publication Of this sum-
mons. to-wit. sixty days after the 18th
day of August, 1949, and defend the above
entitled action in the above entitled Court
and answer the Complaint of the Plaintiffs
and serve a copy of your answer upon the
Attorneys for the Plaintiffs.
at their office below stated. and in case
of your. failure so to do judgment will
be rendered against you according to the
demand of the Complaint which has been
filed with the Clerk of said Court. The
object of this action is to secure judgment
in favor of the Plaintiffs against all De-
PENDANTS adjudging the Plaintiffs to be
the owners in fee of the following de-
Scribed real property:
Lots 1, 2. and 8, Block 80, First
Addition to Hover according to plat
thereof recorded in Columne Of plats,
page "a, records of Benton County,
Washington
and to exclude all Defendants from any
right title or interest therein and to quiet
title in Plaintiffs against all Defendants
and to obtain such further relief in the
premises as the Court can grant.
MOULTON, POWELL, & CESS,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs
p. o. Box 125, Kennewick,
Benton County, Washington
K-39-S:26-9:30