davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-09
Order of Publication

AT session of said Court held
in City of Detroit. Wayne Coun-
ty, Michigan, on November IA,
1850.
resent: Hon Thomas j. Muir
ply, Circuit Judge.
1t appears to this Court from
Affidavit on file that the defend
ant. Robert Nolan Freeman. is
not a resident of the City of De-
troit, Wayne County, Michigan.
BIT resides at 92l Y San Juinlan
Street, Los Angeles, California.
On Motion of Charles B. Berry,
Attorney for the Plaintiff:
1T is HEREBY ORDERED that
the defendant, Robert Nolan Free
man, enter his appearance in said
cause on or before three (3)
months from the date of this
Order, or said Bill of Complaint
will be taken as confessed against
him: and that copy of said Or
der be sent to the last-known
post office address of the de-
PENDANT. said address being 92l u
San Juinlan Street. Los Angeles.
California. by registered mail re-
turn receipt requested. and deliv-
cry to addreSse only.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED
that if the defendant is not per-
sonally served true copy of this
Order be published in the Detroit
Tribune. a newspaper printed.
published and circulating in said
County of Wayne. for six con-
secutive weeks. according TO law.
THOMAS j. MURPHY.
Circuit Judge.
CA True Copy
Edgar M Branigin, Clerk.
BY Ed Mura vski.
Deputy Clerk.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-09
METROPOLIS

Christmas Sales. Pretty Coiored
l9ubber) Dolls nth hair. moving
eyes. shoes. stockings. voice. neat
~ dressed. Price Is inch. $4.98. FL
inch. $S.96: 70 inclh. $7.98. rs inch
$0.SS. Send MO. or COD. Agents
Wanted.
Write:
NATIONAL COMANY
zS4 w. l3Sth ST.. NY. 80
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-09

3 Pc Bedroom Outfit $3.50
See DELL FURNITURE CO.
8400 w. Jeff. Next TO Postoffice
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-06-15
Building Loans

NINETEEN FARM owners I'm
Montana have received loan checks
from the farmers home administra-
ton for construction or repair of
homes and other buildings through
the new farm housing program, ac-
cording to Mr.. James A. Keane,
state director of the FILA, Bozeman.
Twelve additional loans have been
approved for which checks will be
issued shortly and about las others
have been tentatively approved sub
ject to property appraisal and title
examination.
Mr.. Keane said that the first loan
applications were received in local
offices last September and since then
1853 have applied. The first loan was
closed in Yellowstone county Jan. Is,
1850.
More families are borrowing for
new homes than for repairs to old
houses. Frame construction is more
common than other types and fami-
lies are choosing one-story designs
more often than two-story houses.
Most borrowers are installing COM
plete bathrooms.
The loans are also being used for
barns, poultry houses and other farm
buildings.
OF the loans approved so far, 26
percent of the applications received
are from veterans. Veterans and i'm
mediate families of deceased service
men have preference over other
farmers who apply. It is anticipated
considerable number of applica-
tons will be received during the
coming summer months.
The program was authorized by
the housing act of 1949. Loans are
limited by the act to farm owners
who lack capital to improve then
homes and other buildings and who
cannot borrow from other source
but will be able to repay fedora
loans from their agricultural an,
other income. Credit cannot be ex
tended to tenants but landlords cal
borrow to improve housing for thei
tenants.
Loans are repayable over period
up to 33 years at 4 percent Interest
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-06-15
Speed Kills

SPEED IS the No. l killer ac-
counting for one-third of all auto
mobile accident fatalities. "Take it
easy when you drive" warned E. H.
England, supervisor of the Montana
highway patrol. "You might save a
minute by speeding, but take look
at your life expectancy as it stands
now and then decide if it's worth
gambling against that one, lone, min
ute"
The Montana highway patrol list
ed the following tips for Montana's
drivers:
1. Heed both legal and common
sense speed limits.
2. Slow down for curves, intersec-
tions,. and any place where vision
is obscured. Always be prepared to
stop quickly.
3. Maintain control over your car
at all times. Do not let yourself be
1ulled into carelessness.
a. Keep at least one car length be-
hind the car ahead for each 10 miles
an hour of speed
5. Avoid sudden stops and remem-
Der your responsibility to the driver
behind when coming to a stop.
6. Keep the range of your head
lights in mind at night. At some
speeds it may be impossible for you
to stop by the time your headlights
warn you of danger.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-06-15
1--WE GOT AN
INCREASE OF


Formers report ORTHO Weed Killers give
them ereoter groin yields-reduce hor-
vesting and handling costs-inproVe
quoIity and increase farm income.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-06-15
Here ore your
oRTHo WEED KILLERS:
ESTERcIDE $40 lester 2,4-Dl


EsTERcIDE $40 lester 7.4-Dl
Mixes readily with water and is soluble
in oil; can be used as selective sproy
in growing crops, but is used mainly for
control of hord-to-kiiI perennioIs in sum-
merfoIow, stubbIe, posture, ronoe or
Wostelond.
WEED-B-GoN 50 tenine ADD
Mixes readily with water and is suitable
for application in oil types of equipment;
recommended principally for use as Sc
lective sproy in standing groin and pos
lures or gross-seed crops, but also used
os non-selective sprov in summerfol-
low, stubble, or wosteIond; sofer to use
thon on ester. if costly damaged crops
ore growing neorby.
EsTERcIDE T-24s lester 2.4.s-D
The newest in weed killers. Especially
designed to control woody plants that
reodiIy with voter or oils and con be
used in O combination sproy with ESTER
eide $50.
Call your ORTHO FieIdnon todoy-he1l
give you expert spraying advice plus full
information on these outstanding ORTHO
Weed Killers and other ORTHO Products.
CALIFORNIA SPRAY-cHEMIcAL CORP.
QRTH0 :. : :: e SIS: 8: :
ORTHo, wEED-B-GoN. EsTERCIDE
FMS REG. U. S. PAT. OFF.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-09
INTERNATIONAL MEMORIAL RITES
THRILL CROWD AT PUT-IN-BAY

Stressing the 148 years cf
peaceful and friendly relations be-
tween Canada and the United
States as an example for all the
world, Bruce Henderson, Warren,
Ohio's American Legion Commar-
der, and Col. G. M. Fitzgerald,
Norfolk, president of the Ontario
Provincial Legion Command, were
principal speakers Sunday after
noon at the first international me-
mortal service held at Perry's
Monument, Put-in-Bay.
In stirring address, Command
er Henderson voiced the Legion's s
plea for a strong America. He
stated that Stain and his Russian
cohorts already have gained more
land through the so-called "Cold
War" than Hitler and the Kaiser
did in the first two World Wars.
Joseph Prentice, commander
elect of the Put-in-Bay Legion
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-09
MILLER GAINS
DOUBLE DECREE
Madison st. Veteran Is One of
IA To Get Two Degrees At
B. G.. Commencement

Two Ottawa County youths,
John Jack" Miller, Port Clinton,
and Paul Schmunk, Oak Harbor,
are among the Ia students who
will receive two degrees this Fri
day when Bowling Green State
University awards 665 degrees,
largest number in it's history.
Nearly half the graduates are
veterans.
Miller, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Miller, GIG Madison ST., ard
Schmunk, son of Mrs. G. Schmunk
153 Maple ST., Oak Harbor, will
receive the degree of bachelor of
arts and bachelor of science in
education.
Twelve other Ottawa County
students will be in the graduating
class today, six of them from Port
Clinton.
Margaret Peggy Boysen, 21z
Adams Street, will receive 6
Bachelor of Science degree. James
Armbruster, 602 Railroad Street
and Robert Clemons, APP East
Perry, will be granted bachelor
of science in business admins
tration degrees.
Bachelor of science in educa
ton degrees will go to Suzanne
Ganther, $50 West Fifth Street
Russell Druckenmiller, Ala Laur
ell Avenue, and Richard Bloom
726 F Street, Erie Gardens; Pa
tricia Musolf, Genoa; Marilyl
Redman and Shirley Wendt, Ell
more. Miss Wendt is being grad
uated cum laude.
Joseph Polk, Lakeside, ant
James Haley and John Musolf
Genoa, will also be granted bache
lor of science in business admins
tration degrees.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-09
SIX IN i R E D
IN AUTO WRECKS
Three Children Are Among
Victims In Mishap Near
City Saturday

Six persons were injured in two
traffic accidents near here late last
week. Several other persons were
bruised and shaken, but did not
require disqualification, in other
accident.
Most seriously hurt was Rudy
Kreager, 43, Oak Harbor, who suf-
fered a fractured knee cap and
other injuries early Saturday when
his truck skidded on the slippery
highway and overturned at the in
terseotion of Route 1853 and the
Sand Road.
Slightly injured in the mishap
were Kreager's nephew, Raymond
Kreager, 8, and his niece, Marion
Kreager, z, who were riding with
their uncle.
Kreager and the two children
were brought to Magruder Me-
mortal Hospital for treatment, and
he was later removed to Riverside
Hospital in Toledo.
Injured in a truck-auto accident
in Route 2, Is miles west of here
Friday afternoon, were Mrs. Rich
ard Smith, "a, her daughter, Cher
vi, 31a years, and Mrs. Chester
Goodson, 19, all of Detroit. They
were taken to Riverside Hospital
for treatment.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-09
Red Cross Work
To Be Explained

John Rolfes, general field re-
preventative of the American Ma
tional Red Cross, will picture the
roll of the Red Cross in peace
time, especially what it does for
Ottawa County, when he speaks
next Friday evening, June 16, at
the annual meeting in the Guild.
Hall.
Everyone who mas paid one dol
lar or more to the Red Cross dur
ing this fiscal year is a member
of the Ottawa County chapter ard
is urged to attend and take an
interest in local Red Cross affairs.
Atty. ]. G. Hitchcock, county
chairman, has appointed Henry
Cowgirl, Port Clinton; Corwin
Hablitzel, Port Clinton and Oak
Harbor, and Claire Dunn Genoa,
as a nominating committee.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-09
CANCER DRIVE
BETTERS QUOTA
IN THIS COUNTY
Total of $1,137 Is Donated In
Fight To Curb InrOads
of Cancer

Ottawa County's 1850 cancer
fund drive conducted throughout
the county by the Ottawa County
Chapter of the American Cancer
Society and locally by the P. E.
o. Sisterhood, surpassed its quota
of $1,000 with a grand total Of
1,137.28.
Miss Cora Link, Oak Harbor,
was county campaign manager.
and reports the following area
totals:
Danbury Township, Child Con-
servation League, onsor,
$1O4.52; Elmore and area, Mrs.
Charles Schroeder, chairman,
$70.52; Genoa and area, Mrs. Mar.
celia Dehring, chairman, $42.18.
Oak Harbor and area, Oak
Harbor Mothers Club, sponsor,
$245.O0; Port Clinton, Erie Ord
nance, Gypsum and area, P. E.
O., sponsor, $636.06; Putin Bay,
Mrs. George Borman, chairman,
$1,000; Catawba Township, Mrs.
John West, chairman, $23.OO.
Of the total donated, one-half
remains in this county for cancer
needs and so per cent is sent to
national headquarters. Forty
per cent of the total is used for
research in the grim fight to find
a remedy for cancer.
Mrs. Beryl Welty, P. E. o. Sis
terhood chairman for this area
reported that a twenty dollar bill
was included in proceeds from a
box placed in local business dis.
trict. Workers in the campaign
thank this anonymous donor and
everyone else who helped.
At meeting held in the home
of Mrs. T. P. Finefrock Monday
afternoon, Mrs. Finefrock was
elected president of the Ottawa
County chapter of the American
Cancer Society.
Other officers elected were Mrs
D. D. Sims, vice president; Mrs
Carlton Miner, Oak Harbor, sec
retary-treasurer; Miss Cora M
Link, Oak Harbor, campaign man
ager.
Campaign chairmen elected fol
next year include j. H. Gulau
Gypsum; Mrs. John West, Cataw
ba; Mrs. George Borman, Putin
Bay; Mrs. Marcella Dehring, Ge
noa and area; Mrs. Charlie
Schroeder, Elmore area; Mrs. D
Geisman, Lakeside area, and Mis-
Cora Link, Oak Harbor area.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-09

over 1000 YOUTHS
TO remain 10 DAYS
Bremen Becomes
Avalon Manager

AL Bremen, former owner of
Allan's Fashion shop, is the new
operator and manager of the Ava
lon Mite Club, Maple Street. Mr..
Bremen took over as active man
ager last weekend.
In announcing the change this
week, Bremen disclosed plans for
a formal opening to be held We'd
nesday night, June %. He has
also announced remodeling plans,
including larger dance floor,
and plans for importing big
time floor show entertainment
from Chicago and other large
cities.
Orchestras will play for dane
ing Friday, Saturday and Sun
day nights, with the popular
square dances being scheduled
for every Sunday night.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-09
Census Report
Is Due MONDAY

First preliminary report of
Port Clinton's population, ac-
cording to results of the recent
census, is expected Monday,
June IL.
Charles j. Gillespie, census
director for Lucas and Ottawa
counties, stated Wednesday that
reports thus far released were
only for small communities,
and that this citys report has
been held up due to further re-
checks and call backs at resi-
dences.
Mr.. Gillespie said that last
reports for Port Clinton We're
being tabulated Wednesday, and
that the figures will be further
checked before he notifies May
or Carl Becker next Monday.
1t is almost foregone con-
clusion that the census report
will place Port Clinton's popu-
lation far above the 5000 mark,
and thus will cause Port Clin-
toms reclassication from village
to city status.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-09
Real Estate Sales
Boom In County

Real estate transactions in OF
tawa county have shown a heavy
increase this year according to
the number of transfers which
are being filed in the auditors Of
flee.
Auditor E. A. Guth reports 960
properties have been transferred
during the first five months as
compared with 74S for last years
five months period, an increase of
167 tranfers. Many transfers are
being made of waterfront proper
ties where owners are establish
ing cottages for both summer and
year around uses.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-09
Illness Blamed
In Mans Suicide

Sheriff Merlan Budd was called
to Carroll township early Wednes-
day evening when the body of
James Perry, IS, was found in his
home.
In ill health for months, Mr..
Perry evidently had shot himself
with a shotgun. The suicide trag-
edy was discovered by neighbor
lady, who had been caring for the
aged man. 1t was believed Mr..
Perry had taken his life several
hours earlier.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-09
Erie Twp. Girl Is
Chosen For Camp

Miss Elaine Schumacher, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Schu-
maker, Erie Township, has been
selected by the Ottawa County
All Council to attend the All
Junior Leadership Camp near
Utica, Ohio, from June IL to II.
Her outstanding record of seven
years of All Club work was the
basis of this award. The camp is
sponsored by the Ohio Farmers
Insurance Company.
Others to attend from this coun-
ty are Jane l.. Young, Oak Har-
Dor, and Doyle Sommer, Martin,
Miss Young was a delegate in
1949 and is returning this year as
camp counsellor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-09

Post and custodian of Perry's Vic
tory Memorial, gave the address
of welcome, and introduced Paul
Lockwood, Oak Harbor, Post Ac-
tivity Chairman for the First
District, American Legion, who
served as master of ceremonies.
Rev. d. A. Cassetta, Chaplain
of the Put-in-Bay Post, gave the
invocation and benediction.
D. E. w. Tisdale, bennington,
squadron leader of the Ontario
Legion Command, recalled the
Battle of Lake Erie on Sept. 13,
1913, when Commodore Oliver II.
Perry defeated Col. Barclay and
his British fleet of six boats.
The program got underway
shortly after the Eastern States
of the d & C Lines landed at
Fox Dock with Canadian Legion
Continued Page 2, Col. j.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-09

Cochran's Majorettes and
some of the other marching
units which participated in the
colorful International Memoir
ial ceremonies at Perry's Vic
tory Memorial in Putin Bay
Sunday afternoon are shown
here on the steps of the monu-
ment as they listened to the
speeches. Massed American and
Canadian flags were on the
higher level. At the far right
are musicians of the Leaning
ton, Ontario, concert band.
Fred Meckfessel, Jr., command
er of the Port Clinton Ameri-
can Legion Post, is in the front
rank, while Tom Fall, Archie
Winnie, Stanley Wonnell and
Frank Douglas are in the CEN
trail group. Photo by Robert
j. Dodge, Putin Bay.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-09
BLY, IS LEC|ON'S
new COMMANDER
Ohio Edison Worker To Sue
ceed Fred Meckfessel On
July 6

George BLY,, World War ii In
fantryman with lengthy combat
service in Europe, was elected
commander of American Legion
Post 113 at Thursdays meeting
in the Legion Home. Bly, is an
employee of the Ohio Edison Co.
and resides in East Fourth Street.
Bly, will succeed Commander
Fred Meckfessel, Jr., when the
new officers are installed by Judge
Tom Stahl, Thursday evening,
July 6.
Other new officers elected oil
Thursday include Harold Arnold,
first vice commander, John Bel
KNAPP, second vice commander
Atty. James Thierry, adjutant
Howard Fulton, finance officer;
Rev. John Braun, chaplain.
James Longe, Carl Heckler and
Fred Meckfessel, Jr., trustees;
Harold Arnold, George Bly,, Judge
Tom Stahl, Jefferson Thomas and
Ray Sperber, delegates to county
council; DR.. Donald Burke, Archie
Winnie, Austin Clark, Tom Fall
and Cannon Norwine, alternates
to county council.
Judge Tom Stahl, County Ser
vice Agent Ezra Hiss and Ray
Sperber are delegates to the First
District convention to be held
June 24-25 in Bryan and to the
Ohio Department convention to be
held August 4 to Z in Cleveland.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-09
Children's Day
Program Planned

Special Children's Day services
will be held at 1880 Sunday even
ing, June IL, in the E. U. r.
Church with all Sunday School
children to participate.
The program will consist Of
recitations, songs, tableaus and
playlets with Mrs. Ralph Ander-
son, Mrs. Albert Sabin and Mrs.
Clayton McRoberts in charge of
the music.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-09
STEPHENSON PLANS OPEN HOUSE
To OBSERVE 18TH anniversary

To observe the 25th anniversary
of the Northern Ohio Maytag
Company's founding in Port Gin
ton, owner C. H. Stephenson and
his staff will preside this Friday
and Saturday at open house in
the spacious East Second Street
store.
There will be orchids for every
lady visiting the store and every
person who registers has an or
portunity to win the G. Z. wash
er, G. E. electric mixer, RCA table
model phonograph and numerous
other appliances to be awarded
Saturday night.
A feature of the open house
will be the appearances Saturday
afternoon and evening of Alice
Weston, television Home Econo-
mist from Cleveland's VIEWS.
In announcing the observance,
Mr.. Stephenson stated: 1--WE thank
you for making this 25th anniver-
sary possible. We appreciate
your friendship and patronage
during. the past years and pledge
as always to offer you the finest
in home appliances and service at
the lowest possible cost"
Many of us remember when c..
H. "Cliff" Stephenson first came
to Port Clinton back in 1925. A
native of Sidney, Shelby County,
he had lived in Dayton from 1920
until 1925, where he operated a
dance hall and park.
When he was granted the May.
tag franchise in 1925, he rented
a room in the former Sprenger
building, where Timblin's drug
store now is located. In those
days there was only one Maytag
washer model but sales were brisk
and numerous.
Stephenson operated the May
tag store in the Madison Stree,
location until 1884, when he pur-
chased the old Charles Stenser
garage building in the 100 block
of East Second Street, and moved
his business to the present loca-
ton.
Eighteen months after moving
to the Stensen building, Mr.. Steph.
enson had the building torn dow
and his present building was con
structed. During this process ir
1886, the Maytag store operated
temporarily where the Glover
Farm store is now located.
Continuing his expansion a.
business increased, Mr.. Stephen
son purchased the adjacent Daun
Jewelry Store building in 194f
when G. j. Daum retired. Thi!
structure was remodeled and al
archway cut through to connect
the two large buildings, thus
creating the store as it is today.
The Northern Ohio Maytag Co
has shown considerable progress
under Mr.. Stephenson's manage
ment during the past 25 years
Where it once handled only on,
model of Maytag washers, tn,
firm now has the city's only phono
graph record department and i
agent for Maytag, Easy and G. Z
washers, Dupont paints, RCA tele
vision sets, complete line of G
E. electrical appliances and man.
other household needs.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-09
Dick Cover Heads
Royal Masters

Richard Cover has been elected
master of the Gibraltar Council
No. 1T, Royal and Select Masters
of the Masonic Order. James Will
son is the retiring master.
Also elected were Albert Petit
bone, deputy master; Myron Mil
Ter, principal conductor of work /;
Amos Nielsen, conductor of Coun-
Gil; Alton Cover, captain of the
guard; Arlo Shively, stewart; ;
Lawrence Reichel, sentinel; George
Towers, treasurer; Alvin G.. Faus,
recorded. Earl McRitchie as past
master was installing officer and
Roy Hanville, grand marshal.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-09
State Park Group
To Visit Harbor

Members of the Ohio Program
Commissions subcommittee on
state parks will include East Har-
Dor State Park in their tour of
northern Ohio park properties next
week.
State Senator C. Stanley Me-
chem, Nelsonville, is chairman OF
the subcommittee. Also to be
visited Wednesday are Punderson
Lake in Geauga County and the
proposed Lake Erie beach parks
near Painesville and Lorain.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-09
Cars Pilfered
At State Park

Sheriff Merriam Budd was called
to the East Harbor State Park
Wednesday when unknown persons
pilfered two cars parked while
owners were in bathing.
The burglary was of grand lar
ceny range as loot included two
wrist watches and currency in
purses.