davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-05-15
Tboagbts on Life
/ CAM Will
BY DR.. JOHN w. HOLLAND

ton days OF the EplScOpal cdInedfd1
in Washington, d. c., many visitors
in the national capital went out to
see the cathedral.
One day a curious visitor gained
admittance to the enclosure to the
rear of the structure, where masons
were as work. chipping and shaping
the stones for the walls. He talked
with several of the workmen. Of one
man he asked, 'And what are you
doing?"
The reply was, me? I'm working
here for 10 bucks day."
Another workman said, 'T'm real
ly killing time until better job
comes along"
A third workman said, ssTm doing
the only thing I have learned to do.
wish I had. learned some other
trade"
Finally, the visitor questioned a
quiet looking man, who was care
fully laying out lines upon block
of marble. The man Strengthened up,
ran his eye lovingly along the rising
walls of the cathedral and said, 'Me?
Mister, I'm helping to build that
great cathedral"
Small Task: Great Plan
The mans work was not snowy,
but he made his little job big by lift
ing it up with a great purpose. If
there is one thing any person greatly
needs to make his life worth while,
it is to feel that his task, however
small, is fitting into plan greater
than anything he might do as an in
dividua1.
Now and then l receive letters
from our readers which start out in
some such way as this: ST am only
a laboring man" or 81 am just
farmer" If my memory serves me
right, George Washington was a
farmer, as was another great man,
Robert E. Lee. The late Arthur Bris-
bane, newspaper colunist, was as
proud of the alfalfa he grew upon
his farm as he was of the fine edi-
torials that came from his brain.
Recently, a young man in our
home town became a Christian and
united with the church. talked with
him later. He said: ST am now a
part of the greatest organization in
the world. What do now will either
add or detract from the sum total
of the good in the world. It's won
derful to be part of something big
ger than myself"
That is why God created us with
the instinct to ally ourselves with
other men. Standing all alone each
man is merely cog. When he unite.
with other men in good causes he i:
a cog in a wheel that helps things
to turn.
Unite Strength With Others
Good friends, now that we come t,
think of it, few people ever have tn
chance to do some outstanding thing
but each of us can unite his strength
with others in helping to build tn
Kingdom of Heaven in our owl
neighborhoods and churches.
A great man once said, ''The great
est day in my life was when
learned that could pillow corn, an
e think of the Universe at the sam
9 time" So this lone stone mason i
the cathedral yard thought of hi
mallet and chisel as belonging to tn
= finished temple.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-05-15
See FOWLER on Display
at the Following Dealers
MONTANA

AMSTERDAM. Kemp Implement Co.
ANACONDA. Duvol Hardware Co.
ANACONDA Hennessys Co.
AUGUSTA Augusta Service Station
BAKER. Baker Furniture Exchange
GolIotin Service Co.
BELT, Fender Chevrolet Co.
BIG SANDY, Gront R. Courtnoqe &
Sons
BILLINGS Westwood's
BOHEMIAN. Oiiver-Stout Hdwe. Co.
BRoADviEW. SoIIie Implement Co.
BUTTE. Hennessy Co.
BUTTE, lie Soees, Inc.
CHESTER. Hanson Electric Co.
CHINOOK. Mohor Pig. & Hte.
CHoTEAU. Teton Pig. g. Hte.
COLUMBUS. Line Appliance Co.
CONRAD Formers Supply Coop.
CORVALLIS, Bowden Hdwe. & lmpl.
CULBERTSoN. Sorby Implement Co.
CUT BANK. Formers Trodino Co.
DEER-LoDGE. DuvoI-WoIIoce Hdwe.
DENTON Denton Hdwe. 8, Imp. Co.
DILLON. Dillon Electric Co.
DILLON, Meequier Pig. & Htg.
ENNIS, MorshoII-WeIis Store No.
FAIRFIELD. R. 8, n. Morgan
FORSYTH. Forsyth Implement Co.
FORT BENTON Foy Adams Imp. Co.
FORT BENTON. Coost TO Coost Store
FRAZER, Lien Motor Soies
GARDINER. w. A. HoIl Co.
CLIFFORD. Bert Twedt
GERALDINE, Bronson Goroqe
GLASGOW, WoeenhoI's Electric
GLEkDlvE, Cote City Electric
GREAT FALLS. Mont. EIec. & Appl.
Co.
HAMILTON. Fullerton Pig. & Hte.
HARDIN, Hardin Hardware
HARLOWToN, Eden Electric
HAvRE. Potten Furn g. AppI.
HELENA. Cureys Rodio Ser. Shop
HELENA. Reber Pig. & Hte.
HlkSDALE, r. L. Westrum
HOBSoN. Cowon Brothers
HYSHAM. ToyIor's Service Stotion
JOLIET, Vern Fairbanks
JUDITH GAP. w. E. Haynes Hdwe
& Lbr.
KALfSPELL, Mcintosh Music House
LAUREL, Loure Troding Co..
LEWISToWk. Rodio Supply Co.
MIDLAND DISTRI
32z I'd Ave. S.. Great Falls. Mont.
28-Mov l5 1850
Arizona sun., 1950-06-09
Religion In Focus
BY BRO. CRISPIN WILLIAMS

BY BRO. CRISPIN WILLIAMS
Editors Note: This is the be-
ginning of a condensation of
timely writings on religious SUBJ
jects.
Happiness-Man's craving for it.
There is a certain something that
we spend our time, resources and
life in quest of certain something
that we do not always put in so
many words, but which we are ever
aware is happiness. True and per:
feet happiness is the fulfilling of
the purpose for which we were-cre-
ated, the entire satisfaction of our
instincts, cravings, and intellectual
aspirations-the feeling that we
possess everything we can have
everything we were created for,
with the certainty that we shall
never lose it. That happiness is
both absolute and relative, in that
all our wants are completely sat-
isfied and that we experience a
genuine though partial feeling of
satisfaction in performing deeds
of virtue. Virtue and happiness go
hand in hand. =
God created everything for a
purpose, and nothing exists without
a purpose, from the most infinite
sinai creature to that of the great
est magnitude.
All our instincts, cravings and
aspirations are of two kinds, viz:
the higher and the lower. The for
mer are of a spiritual nature and
they arise in mans nobler part,
that is, his mind. The latter is
animal, and arise in mans sensi-
tive nature. Our nobler instincts
incline us towards truth and virtue
our lower towards error and vice,
that is, towards what is merely
Observation-Disclosures lawful or un-
lawful. A continuous war goes on
between the one and the other.
God has not only appointed
everyone of His creatures pur-
pose, to fulfill, according to their
kind, but has also provided them
with the means for doing so. The
structure and entirety of all crea-
lures answer their needs exactly
as a means to attain that purpose,
they need only the proper conditions
and circumstances.
Man the noblest of Gods visible
creations was not made without an
end. Mans instincts and cravings
which are of a higher kind must
fulfill a purpose. They too, must
be satisfied-they too must find
Arizona sun., 1950-06-09
Phoenix Youth To
Hold Meeting Monday

Phoenix youth will have the op-
portunity to do their part in the
fight for better human relations
when the Youth Council for Civic
Unity holds it organizational meet
ing next Monday evening, June IL,
at Phoenix College. Sponsored by
the Greater Phoenix Council for
Civic Unity, the meeting will be
held in the Blue-and-Gold Room
and will begin at 8 p. m.
The meeting has been planned
by a temporary Youth Committee,
appointed in April by William P.
Mahoney, Jr., president of the
Greater Phoenix Council. The
committee consists of: Betty Bien-
enfield, 10 Haired, Ludy Maxwell,
Rozier Sanchez, Dick Segal, Gym
thia Snow, and Nan Taylor.
At this first session, officers will
be elected and committees formed,
and plans will be made for sum-
mer activities. All persons of high
school or college age are invited
to attend.
Arizona sun., 1950-06-09
Vicksburg News
BY IRA G.. JORDAN

The pastor and members of the
Community Church of Christ were
very happy over the results of the
recent rally held May %. Elder
H. L. Wight of Pasadena, Califor-
MIA was the guest speaker at the
morning service; Mrs. Mary Turn
er missionary of Los Angeles sang
a solo; Mrs. Rose -Geiger, home
missionary of Pasadena, gave
short talk. Immediately after the
morning session, church dinner
was served. The afternoon service
included scripture reading Rev. w.
M. Scott; sermon by Rev. G. w.
Glover; vocal and piano selection
by Mrs. A. Relf and benediction by
Rev. J. D. Manly Mrs. Hazel
Washington, Mrs. Alma Relf and
Mrs. Riley motored to Blythe re-
Gently on business :. Mr.. Joe
Woods of L. A. and Mrs. Helen
West also of L. A. were recent Wis
itors of Vicksburg.
Arizona sun., 1950-06-09

the goal of their existence some
where.
AS long as creatures attain the
object for which they were made,
they feel happy:-(man, unlike
other creatures does not rely upon
his natural structure or capabili-.
ties for the attainment of his pur-
pose of existence, but upon the
grace or help of God and they feel
unhappy, if that object is frustrat-
ed. Just so with man. God has
fitted him to strive after true, per-
feet, unalloyed, happiness; and he
must feel happy, in its possession.
Still, man is not happy! Though
we do enjoy, at times, a measure
of happiness on earth; but we also
feel it is artial-incomplete. We
must have constant change of
scenery, not to get sick of the best
things the world can afford.
The secret of it all is that if we
wish to be truly happy, even re-
latively happy in this life, we must
find in God, the basis of our hap
piness, and not solely in riches,
honors, pleasures, amusements, etc.
These fail miserably to satisfy
without God, the highest aspira-
ton of the human soul.
The satisfaction of our craving
and the end of our search for hap
piness will be in the possession of
contentment Of heart and joy of
soul, which comes from within and
has God alone for it's foundation;
all the rest is vanity, unrest and
vexation of spirit. The selfless love
of God and the fulfillment of his
will is the source whereupon all
happiness arises.
Arizona sun., 1950-06-09

I have always been a strong
admirer of Hash with Potatoes.
Who hasn't? 1t is one Of those
dishes that has remained favorite.
Of all members of the family
throughout the years. And when a
teaspoon of Lea G Perrins Sauce is
added, this hash becomes even more
delicious. This tangy sauce has
become "must" on your table as it
lends itself wonderfully to
variety of foods appetizers,
soups, vegetables, meat, and fish.
Hash with Potatoes
II cup cooked, diced potatoes
1a cup cooked, diced onions
A cup seeded, sliced green peppers
3 tablespoons diced pimentos
2 cups cold, cooked meat cut into
Is inch cubes
1 cup leftover gravy
1s cup tomato PURGE
tablespoon butter
Paprika
Salt
1 teaspoon Worcestershire Sauce
Bread crumbs
Grated cheese
This is an excellent combination.
If it is not feasible to use all of
the ingredients given, it will still
be good. Prepare potatoes. onions,
peppers, pimentos and meat Com
bine these with gravy. tomato
PURGE and butter. Season with
paprika, salt and Worcestershire
Sauce. Heat the sauce and add
the meat and vegetables. Pour the
hash into one large baking dish or
into six individual baking dishes.
Sprinkle with bread crumbs and
cheese. Dot lightly with butter.
Brown the dish in moderate oven
(350o F.) Serves 6.
Arizona sun., 1950-06-09

Now that Spring is here. most Of
us like to see signs Of it wherever
we go. This means your dinner
table too where a bunch OF
flowers or an attractive table cloth
can do much to bring the spirit Of
the new season indoors.
If you're throwing party, the
choice of china has much to do
with its success. Don't think for a
moment that your appointments
pass unnoticed and they seem to
enhance the flavor Of the food you
prepare, too! A particularly lovely
china pattern is Cinderella, created
by Lenox. Made Of exQuisitely
translucent china, Cinderella fea-
lures delicate clusters OF pink,
green, yellow and blue flowers
around the fluted border with
q few Spring blossoms planted in
the middle of the plate. The rims
are ~24-k. gold. The table cloth
Arizona sun., 1950-06-09
THE VALLEY SOCIAL WT1IRL

Cheeseman, both of Phoenix, were
quietly married last Tuesday eve
ming by the Rev. w. M. Thomas at
the Phillips Temple CINE Church
with only few close friends pres
ent.
The couple are currently honey
incoming in the Grand Canyon.
The bride, is the school nurse at
Carver High School and the groom
is a city patrolman.
Arizona sun., 1950-06-09
VISIT IN VALLEY

Mr.. Joe Island and Miss Muriel
Arizona sun., 1950-06-09

might be a delicate pink shade =.
thus repeating the predominant
color in your china pattern. For
centerpiece place a few Of the
seasons daisies in a leaf-shaped
Lenox china bowl and flank it with
four candlesticks in the grand
manner!
II you're tired Of the same type
of menu, why not vary it a bit?
Maybe you would like foreign-type
meal for a change - Chinese, for
example, or French or Spanish.
You might like to try some OF the
interesting and easy to : prepare
casserole dishes, brought straight
from oven to table.
With little thought and prepara-
ton it's easy to see that china,
linen, flowers and food can be Ter.
feet background for Spring at your
tablet
Arizona sun., 1950-06-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our kind
friends and neighbors, the William
H. Patterson Lodge of Elks, No.
437, and Rev. c. O. Greenfield, for
kindnesses and sympathy during
our recent bereavement, and also
extend grateful thanks for the
beautiful floral tributes.
MRS. B. F. HALL and FAMILY.
Arizona sun., 1950-06-09

Editors Note: Mrs. Thomasena
Marshall who is author of this
column is on vacation and will
return about September 1. All
social news will be accepted at
this office by mailing to IL North
Ninth Street or telephone 3-3682.
Arizona sun., 1950-06-09
PROUD GRANDPARENTS

Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Davis, 1442
East Monroe Street, "brand new"
grandparents report the birth of
their grandchild, bouncing boy, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence J. Davis in
Hobbs, New Mexico. The new fa-
ther, better known here among his
friends as "Duke" is a third-year
student at Juliard School of Music
in New York.
The baby has been named Clar-
ence Reginald.
Mr.. Robert Watkins of Holly
wood, California left the capital
city last week for Flagstaff after
a two weeks visit here with his
mother, Mrs. Carlotta Hall, and
sister, Mrs. r. B. Phillips of 4417
South 10Th Street.
In the northern city he is visit
ing his daughter, Mrs. Wilson Riles
and son Joseph and their families.
Mr.. Curtis Murray returned to
the city from Chicago accompanied
by his sister, Mrs. Rebecca Porter
and a niece of Chicago. Mr.. Muir
ray is a former business man in
the windy city; makes his home
here in the Carlotta Addition on
East Broadway. Mrs. Porter is
prominent in religious and mission
ary circles in the East.
Mid-June will find DR.. R. B. Phil
lips on the road to Boston, Massa-
chusetts, where he will attend the
national meeting of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People to convene
June 25.
N. A. Perkins, brother of Mrs.
Lille Hall, 225 North Ninth
Street enp1aned, Tuesday, for his
home in San Francisco. He was
here to attend the funeral of his
brother-in-law, B. F. Hall.
VISIT IN VALLEY
J. Leon Brawley of Chicago, an
instructor in Government Indian
School Service on the Ft. Apache
Reservation in Northern Arizona,
was a guest in the D. F. Bensons'
home for several days this week.
Mr.. Brawley is rounding out his
second year in the service and
while on sick leave came here for
a physical checkup. He returned
to the reservation, Thursday, to
await his annual vacation leave of
80 days.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-10-20
OUR NEIGHBORS +
DANBURY

Mrs. Bob Powell and children,
of Detroit, spent the weekend with
her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. L. Marshall.
Mrs. Richard French, of Port
Clinton, entertained Tuesday eve
ming in honor of her husbands
birthday. Those from here at
tending were: Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Block and Betty Bandelean,
and Mrs. Arthur Lacumsky.
Mrs. Henry Kihlken and daugh-
ter, Ann, flew to New York City,
Saturday, where Miss Ann will re-
main to further her musical edu-
cation.
ROLAND Boiling, of Buffalo, N.
Y, came Saturday to be with his
father, George Boiling, over the
weekend. Mr.. Boiling was taken
to the Magruder hospital Sunday
for medical treatment and obser-
vation.
Miss Marjorie Dayton, accom-
panied by her mother, Mrs. j..
Dayton, Mrs. Bertha Hallier and
Miss Elsie Schweck, drove to
Cleveland, Thursday, and attended
the Ice Capades.
The Daughters of st. Paul will
resume their meetings on Thurs
day, October 10, and will meet
at the home of Mrs. John Schultz.
The program for the afternoon
will be in charge of Mrs. Emma
Wohlers.
Mrs. Gordon Wahlers and Mrs.
L. ]. Wahlers drove to Marion,
Indiana, Sunday, and on Monday
the latter's daughter, Mrs. Dale
Culbertsen, and twin daughters
returned home with them for q
visit.
Miss Marjorie Dayton is hav
ing a weeks vacation from her
duties at the Ohio Edison Co.
Mrs. Rachel Semmelhaack spent
a few days at the home of hel
sister, Mrs. Eugene Hess, of Lake
wood, and will attend the wedding
of her niece, Jane Hess, on Sat
urday.
Mrs. Harman Dehring, Mrs. EN-
ma Wohlers, Mrs. Tom Early, Mrs
Bill Fehear, Mrs John Dayton
and Mrs. Ed Schultz, of Gypsum
were guests of Mrs. John Roper.
on Wednesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boiling spen
Sunday with friends in Tifin.
Miss Rosemary Hemminger wa.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-10-20
Miscellaneous Shower

A miscellaneous shower was
held Wednesday, Oct. 18, by Mrs.
Russell Held in her home in Oak
Harbor. The shower was in honor
of Dolores Meeker, bride-elect cf
Donald Kroeger, Oak Harbor.
The bride-to-be was presented
a lovely corsage. Bingo was
played and delicious lunch was
served.
The room was decorated in
small blue and white umbrellas.
Guests included: Mrs. Lawrence
Kroeger, Mrs. Herbert KinSel, Mrs.
Luther Fetterman, Mardella
Meeker, Helen Malduf, Mrs. Ernie
Goetz and LeOra Fillinger. Those
who sent gifts but were unable
to attend wera Mrs. E. o. Short,
Verla Gappa, Mrs. Clayton Het
rick and Viola Short.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-10-20
Social Events
Bridal Shower

Bridal Shower
Miss Joan Burget was the hon.
ored guest Thursday evening
when Mrs. Donald Quisno enter
tanned in her honor at a miScel-
laneouS bridal shower. Bingo was
played during the evening after
which the hostess served refresh
mentS to Mrs. Carl Burget, Mrs.
Bessie Suhrbier, Miss Norma Lee
Suhrbier, Mrs. Robert Witt, Mrs,
Emma Davis, Mrs, Wayne CcdoZ,
Miss Frances Cover, Mrs. Charles
Zelms, Miss Marie Meachem, Mrs.
Wilbur Ahrens, Mrs. George Gu
lau, Mrs. Robert Smith, Mrs.
Robert Sprenger, Mrs. John Fritz,
Mrs. Gordon Christensen and
Mrs. Otto Wodrich.
Unable to attend but sending
gifts were: Miss Mary Anderson,
Miss Evelyn Davis, Miss Ann Seu.
fert and Mrs. Lowell Suhrbier.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-10-20

Sunday for Long Beach, Calf,
where they expect to spend the
winter. Their daughter, Mrs.
Floyd McMinn, and family, form
erly of Lakeside, reside in Long
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Riedmaier
and son, Leroy, drove to Angora,
Ind, last Thursday, for a visit
with their son, Bill, who is attend
ing college in that city.
Miss Rosemary Calm, of Be.
rea, was the Sunday guest of Miss
Eleanore Durr.
Miss Virtue Dunston has closed
her cottage on Sycamore avenue
and returned to her winter home
in Lorain
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Ontko and
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Holbrook left
Sunday for a weeks vacation trip
in northern Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Venner and
family, Of Columbus, called upon
the Charles McKinleys, Sycamore
avenue, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Patrick
and Clair spent Sunday afternoon
with their uncle, Jacob Basom, in
Sandusky.
Mrs. o. L. Monet spent Tuesday
in Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Graft
expect to return to their home
in Columbus the latter part of the
week after having spent the sum-
mer at their Walnut avenue cot
tage.
Mrs. Sherman Jackson, of Ak
ron, was the guest of Mrs. Beech
er Moke and Mrs. William Baker,
Sunday. The Bakers closed Will
Beth Lodge Sunday and returned
to their home in Akron.
Fish were biting off Lakeside
dock Sunday about the middle
of the afternoon when they sud
denly disappeared as also did the
fishermen.
Mrs. Lucretia Wolfe, of Berea
spent the weekend at her Fourth
street cottage. She had as her
guests her son, Philip and daugh
ter, Mrs. Sanborn and family
She has closed the cottage fol
the winter.
Masters Michael and Roger Bess
! Ter, MaSillon, have been spending
the past week with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Brauer.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Owen, of thi.
place, and Mr.. and Mrs. CheStel
Owen, of Port Clinton, expect t.
leave Saturday on a vacation tril
during which they will visit Will
their brothers and SiSters-in-laW
Mr.. and Mrs. Lake Owen IL
Shreveport, La, and Mr.. and Mrs
Lawrence Owen in Miami, Okla
They expect to be gone about tw
weeks.
A picture of Mr.. and Mrs. Dar
iel Mackenzie appeared in Sur
days Cleveland Plain Dealer. Tn
couple was admiring an ivy whicl
had found its way through tn
fireplace and seemed to be thril
ing very nicely in the livingroon
at their home, corner of Thir
and Walnut. Both Mr.. and Mrs
Mackenzie have been in i'll healt
for a number of years.
The local fire department wa
called to the country west of her
on Monday afternoon to extinguis
threatening grass fire.
Mrs. Josephine Bachman an
Mrs. Lillian Penney spent las
Thursday with Mrs. Arthur Kle
now in Port Clinton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Silcox G
Toledo, spent the weekend wit
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Wakeley
They also had as their guests o
Sunday afternoon and evening
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-10-20
Firelands Garden Club

Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Schaper
opened their home on Ash street
to the members of FirelandS Gar
den club, Wednesday evening
Following short business meet
ing Lee Bracken gave an inter
esting talk on building new
lawn. Lunch was served at the
conclusion of the meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-10-20
HOME FROM COLLEGE

Among the college students
home for the weekend were Mar
lene Sibrel, Betty Ayers and Frank
Rider, Bowling Green State Uni
versity; David Krupp, University
of Michigan, Ann Arbor; John
Braun, Capital University, Colum-
bus; Joe Weis, Notre Dame Uni
versity, South Bend, Indiana, and
Kathryn RocSe, Ohio State Univer-
sity, Columbus.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-10-20
Birthdays Celebrated

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Cover enter
tanned at dinner in their home
Sunday celebrating the birthdays
of Mr.. Cover, their daughter,
Mrs. George HaneS, and Justin
Knopp. Other dinner guests
were: Mr., and Mrs. Lyle McKen-
zie, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Kreutzfeld, Lakeside, nephew,
Billy Mehlcw of Findlay, Mr.. and
Mrs. Justin Knopp and baby, and
Mrs. Lucille knopp, Oak Harbor,
George Crawford and Georgc
HaneS and daughter.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-10-20
Mrs. Gertrude Gardner and friend,

Mrs. Gertrude Gardner and friend,
of Sandusky.
The "Detroiter", the Jeremy
dredge from Port Clinton was in
port here this week doing some
work on the Lakeside dock.
Mrs. Maud RAIDER, who has spent
the summer here, suffered Sc
we're heart attack on Monday eve-
ming. She is at the home of her
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Sherman. The
ShermanS and Mrs. RAIDER spend
the summers here and the winters
in Florida.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-10-20
Hosts At Dinner Party

Mr., and Mrs. Carlton j. Allan
were hosts at seven O'Clock din
ner party last Saturday. Late in
the evening the group attended
the square dance at the Port Clin-
ton Yacht Club. Guests included
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brigleb, Mr..
and Mrs. Roland Schaper, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Norris, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Lambert and Mr.. and Mrs. Stan
Larson.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-10-20
Engagement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. George Fedor, OF
Marblehead, are announcing the
engagement of their daughter,
Adele, to Herbert Kreutzfeld, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. julius Kreut1-
field, Fulton street. No wedding
date has been set.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-10-20
Annual Harvest Dinner

Members of the Ladies Auxiliary
of the Gypsum church are holding
their annual chicken supper in
the church, Tuesday, October %,
instead of October 26, as had been
previously announced. Serving
will start at five thirty.