davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-09-28

costume of his native section of
Switzerland, a community where
dairy farming and cheese max
ing are the chief industries. His
graphic demonstration of milk
ing a Swiss cow was very anus
ing. He sang in French, Ital-
ian and "Switzerldich," as well
as in the, cowboy lingo of the
U. S. A.
His performance was the
first of the National School As
semblies for this year.
Four students of home eco
Monies this week hemmed sig
nal flags for the grade school
Safety Patrol as their first COM
munity activity project. The
girls participating were Placidia
Buechler, June Cation, Joan
Kronmiller and Jackie Newell.
Evening star., 1950-10-18
By Violet Faulkner


From the 48 States, Alaska ano
Hawaii, $500 dietitians swarmeC
into Washington this week to at
tend the annual meeting of Amer
lean Dietetic Association which
opened on Monday at the Nationa.
Guard Armory.
Subjects of particular interest
this year will be child health
geriatrics and present-day trends
! in the building of health anc
maintaining it through proper
nutrition.
When is good, good enough:
Never, is the impression I gained
from the talk by Mary L. DoddS
head and professor of foods anc
nutrition at Pennsylvania State
College, on the activity of Scien-
fists in their research in the flelc
of freezing foods and deep-freeze
storage.
Freezing methods and storage
conditions are being studied criti-
cally, according to Miss Dodds
Greater reflnements are steadily
being achieved in the chemical
and palatability criteria used tC
judge the food product.
But speaking about frozen foods
L here is an interesting story I got
from Dorothy I. Anderson, chief
dietitian at Renton Hospital, Rem
! ton, Wash. Miss Anderson spent
| two months abroad this summer
with her first stop visit to some
Evening star., 1950-10-18
Original
Hooked Rugs
Displayed

Fourteen original hooked rugs
will be included in the exhibition
at The Knitting Corner, 1922 Will
sen boulevard, Arlington, this
week end. The show may be seen
Friday evening. from 6 to $50
and all day Saturday, October 81
from 9 am. to pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Jones. of
e03 North Jefferson street, Arling-
ton, have created a winter snow
scene, shading from white tc
black. and showing, in the manner
of an etching, one of their former
homes.
Col. and Mrs. J. r. Nuzum, OF
2l3 South Courthouse road, Ar
Ii On, have designed and hooked
a 3 X 10-foot oval dining room
II in a floral pattern. 1t. Col
ar Mrs. Merlin De Guire of Pine
c Va, will have three rugs
o, isplay one featuring a mono
g with a Greek key border
or with a Pennsylvania Dutch
n #, and another built around
a Tcgimental insignia. Col. Floyc
Ems has designed and hooked q
rug with the Air Force insignia
on it.
Evening star., 1950-10-18
Pattern
By Peggy Roberts

This fair lady" will scatter
flowers on your dresser scarf as
well as decorate it herself. She is
embroidered in delicate colors and
simple stitches and wears a cro-
cheted overskirt and founces. The
lower f1ounce continues around the
scarf as an edging.
Pattern Envelope No. R2009 con-
tainS complete crochet instruc-
tionS, material requirements. stitch
illustrations, color chart and en-
broidery instructions.
To obtain this pattern, send 20
cents in coins, giving pattern
number, your name, address and
zone number to Peggy Roberts,
The Washington Star, Post Office
Box 100, Station G. New York 10,
N. Y.
Just what you've been waiting
for the big new book of
Needlework News! Chock-full of
fascinating designs, including four
gift patterns with instructions
printed in the book. Special fea-
lures needle know how"
and exciting information on
what W-tO-make. Send 25
cents in coin.
Evening star., 1950-10-18
Lies Invited
byQueries
By Angelo Potri

When you know that . child
has done what he should not
have done, something that you
strongly disapprove of because 1t
endangers his character growth
or his health, or both, it is mis-
take to say "Were you smoking?"
You know he was but he is hop
ing you do not. Accordingly he is
tempted to lie and say mo"
Then you are shocked at his un-
truthfulness, which you induced.
Better face it. II see you are
smoking. I am sorry about that.
You see, smoking is bad for boys
your age. 1t isn't good habit
for anybody but many people en-
Joy doing it. When you are old
er, when your growth is made, say
about the time you are 20 or so,
smoke if you like. But now it is
harmful and you should not do it."
Don't ask for a pledge or a
promise because boys in their in
between years, and girls as well.
do not have principles of conduct
too firm to be shaken. Such
growth is tender and no great
pressure should be put on it.
Rather lead the child into want
ing to go your way. If that can
be accomplished the matter is
closed.
Meanwhile check on the exam
pie of home. When a child sees
his father and mother smoking
one cigarette after the other, it
is going to be difficult for him
to believe that smoking is HARM
full. He, being a child. does not
see the difference between him
and a grown person. He knows
only the words. and words with
out experience and example in
practice don't help him much.
Check, too, on the practices of
his companions. If he travels
with a set who smoke try to
change that by enlisting his in
terests in other directions. Boy
Scouts do not smoke. Check. too,
on the shops that sell cigarettes
to children. They should not do
so. Enlist the school authorities
on your side. And keep teaching
the boy the beauty and privilege
of good health, the glory of a
body fit. clean and filled with the
Joy of living.
But don't ask a child if he does
what you know is is doing. Just
tell him. One father cured his
son of wanting to smoke by hand
ing him a pack of cigarettes and
saying, Care to join me? see
you are smoking these days"
Something in the gesture
checked the boys desire to smoke.
His father found something in
teresting to the boy that they
could do together. They built a
boat.
Evening star., 1950-10-18
FOUR-YEAR-OLD.

From Mrs. r. r. Van o., Carole
HighlandS.)
To Mrs. j. c. c., Silver Spring:
Having within the last six months
experienced many of the same
worries I hope I may be of help to
you.
Your 4-year-old is probably very
jealous of the new baby. The in
expensive book on child care on
sale at drugstores devotes many
pages to this. If you cannot easily
purchase the book. write to me
through RICH.
have overcome this a great deal
by entertaining the older child
while I work with the baby. She
rocks in her chair or on her rock
ing horse while we sing simple
little songs together. She feeds her
doll a bottle when I feed the baby.
She even pretended to sterilize it
when I prepared a formula.
I played down the baby for
months so she would feel sorry for
him. Told her that he couldn't
eat any of the good things, be-
cause he hasn't any teeth. He
couldn't sit, stand or walk yet.
I kept my loving of the baby at
a minimum in front of the older
child could easily make up for
it when she wasn't around), but
gave the older child all the low
ing attention I possibly could. 1t
worked beautifully as I can now
let them play in the play pen or
on the floor together and they en-
tertain each other so much of the
time.
.'oys that my older child enjoys
are tinker toys, paper dolls. and
clothes to be cut out with chill
dren's scissors, cardboard, jig
saw puzzles for her age group,
crayons and color books, and
tea parties with her dolls.
I have found it much easier to
oversee her play with another
child in the house than to try to
entertain her alone.
I have so thoroughly enjoyed
RICH for the last three years.
What would we do without it? I
can only wish every paper in
cities throughout the United
States would have such a mar
velous section.
Evening star., 1950-10-18
$500 Dietitiuns Visit y. 6.

friends in Scotland. Before she
left Renton she bought a roast of
beef, scared and froze it. On her
arrival (she made the trip by air.
she presented the roast to her
friends for their Sunday dinner.
They we're excited beyond words,
it was the first roast beef they
had seen in 10 years since
before the war.
Miss Anderson told me of an
other experience she had with
the food customs in Denmark.
Many Danes eat only bread and
beer for breakfast. I realized
European breakfasts differed from
our fruit juice, egg, and toast pat
terms but I was hardly prepared
for what I saw as the head dieti-
tian of a large Copenhagen hos
pital took me through their
kitchen. Cooking in two large
steam kettles was a dark brown,
thick mixture like whole wheat
SCI Cetl, buO "i11Sli oliC CApldlllCO
was actually bread and beer"
after several cooks spoonfuls
of something from bottles were
added, and after some expert
mental tasting, it was judged
ready for eating" Miss Anderson
continued. Milk was poured over
the mixture, and the resulting
taste was rather sweet and nutty.
1 enjoyed it and could well un-
derstand its being the national
breakfast dish, but never would
have guessed the ingredients.
Its popularity is understand
able, even beyond its palatability, y
Miss Anderson added, when you
discover that if a person eats in a
restaurant, he must give up Is
gram fat coupon to cover the fat
used in frying an egg. We Amer
leans don't realize how fortunate
we are in having such an abund-
ance of food. We only need to
teach people to choose wisely from
this abundance in order to have
balanced meals"
Evening star., 1950-10-18
SCOUT QUERIES?
(Fron, L. S. B., Vienna.)

enjoy reading this part of the
paper very much. Now l am ask
ing our readers to help me.
Our Girl Scout Troop is in need
of large placards or posters of the
Capitol of the United States,
White House. Statue of Liberty,
the Great Seal of the United
States or the American Eagle or
Uncle Sam. to be used in a display
If any one can tell me where these
can be obtained without cost,
will be very pleased. My telephone
number is Vienna 248 w.
Will you please help us before
the 25th of October. I will call
for them. Here is hoping some
good friend will help us out.
4
Evening star., 1950-10-18
Conducted by
BETSY CASWELL
NEW CLASSES.
(From J. B., District Recreation
Department..

(From J. B., District Recreation
DEPARTMENT.
The District Recreation Depart
ment announces the organization
of two classes in the fundamentals
of theater technique. One group
for beginners, will meet each Mon
day at Roosevelt Center, Thir-
teenth and Allison streets NV
at 8 pm. The other group, for
advanced students, will meet each
Thursday night, same place, same
time.
Under the direction of Pauline
Eaton Oak, the groups will study,
voice, speech, body, pantomine
and moving about stage. There
is no cost involved. Both men
and women are eligible.
A beginners group in conversa-
tional Spanish has started at
Thomson center, Twelfth and L
streets NV. at $50 pm. to 8 on
Monday. A fee of rs cents for
112 hours instruction or 81 for
six evenings will be charged.
Protasio Maymi, translator for the
Department of Justice, will in
struct. While this group is for
beginners, a group of intermedi-
Iates is being planned. Those in
terested in an intermediate group
are asked to get in touch with
Mrs. Mabelle Clark at the Recre-
ton Department, Adams 2O50.
Evening star., 1950-10-18
Centerpieces

One of the most attractive
centerpieces to enhance your buf-
fet supper is an edible one-dark
purple cluster raisins and golden
soft shell almonds. The dried
fruit and nuts are a handsome
pair and each is delicious. You
might have to hunt around bit
for cluster raisins this year but it
will be worth YOUR effort.
Evening star., 1950-10-18
EMBROIDERY?

From Mrs. w. c. L., WaMington)
May I ask for some help from
your readers? I would like to do
some embroidery on dark dresses
and wonder if there are any trans
fer patterns that can be used for
stamping on dark materials.
Evening star., 1950-10-18

To make a white sauce beau
tiful pale yellow color, add very
little turmeric. This is good with
Seafood or vegetables.
Evening star., 1950-10-18
NEWPORT, r. l.?
BEAUTIFUL LADY,?
from Mrs N. r.. McT
ALeTQndrid.

Alexandria,
Since my arrival mere, several
years ago, I have read the RICH
with much interest each day and
have noted the wonderful infor-
nation passed on by kind readers
concerning living conditions, ETC.,
in other parts of the country. We
are now due to move to Newport,
r. l., and would so appreciate any
information they might pass to
me. We are due to leave here at
the end of this month so a prompt
answer Is imperative.
Also, would any reader know
where a phonograph record of
Beautiful Lady" from the operetta
"The Pink Lady" may be pur-
chased?
Thank you SO much for your
wonderful column. I don't know
how I shall, be able to keep house
without it.
POEMS WANTED?
From Mrs. J. K. c., Hydro, Okla }
I would love words to any of
Edgar Guests poems for my scrap
book. Here is little song that
I love:
'Tis night and all nature is seeking
The. sun has gone down in the West.
And the birds one by one, have each flown
to their dear downy nests
I. alone. am awake and in fancy I like a
Til at pishtfall I ny like bird through
To my home where the light loves to
This is beautiful and I wish for
all the rest of it. Don't know the
authors name.
Also. would some one please send
in the words to Mother O. Mine? ?
I would be happy to get them.
X X x
HOLIDAY MAGAZINE?
From r. F., Washington.)
have a complete set of Holiday
magazines since first issue. Will
appreciate RICH suggestions for
disposing OF them where they will
do most good or give the greatest
pleasure.
Evening star., 1950-10-18
FOL, THE BOYS?

From Mrs. H. E. G., Washington.)
For years I have enjoyed this
delightful page of exchange of
ideas. I have just received a let
ter from my daughter in Tokyo
thanking me for newspapers and
magazines and books that I mailed
in the four months that she has
been over in occupied Japan.
After she and her husband have
enjoyed them, she shared them
with her neighbors and then takes
them to the Tokyo General Hos
pital.
To quote few lines from her
letter: II donate them to Tokyo
General Hospital Especially now
they need them with so many
men bedfast and the reading ma
terial so low and scarce"
I am sure many Of us have
paper back books and magazines
ready to be discarded and would
be happy to have our boys enjoy
them. $50 little in return for
what they have done for u.s.
Magazines and newspapers
wrapped with open end cost only
"a few cents. Books marked
book" on the outside wrapper
travel very much cheaper. I am
Tsure many of them would enjoy
some Jig saw puzzles or some
playing cards-even second hand,
but not badly used. or canasta
sets.
Won't you join me in helping
to help these boys pass the long
hours they have to spend in bed
or a wheel chair? Address:
Librarian, Tokyo General Hospi-
tai, ASA Pacific: APO 500, Care
Postmaster. San Francisco, Calf.
Thank YOU.
Evening star., 1950-10-18
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

The tolloDing readers letters
were sent to the readers for
Dhom they pere intended:
Mrs. lee. Mrs. C.M.H., Alex
andria; Mrs. W.MB., MEX,
Mrs. H.T.G.. Mrs. DEL, Arling-
ton; Mrs. G.W.S., Brandywine;
Mrs. LAP, Gamhills, Md;
E.P.K.. Rockville; Mrs. M.M.C,
Mrs. Elm, Washington.
Our thanks to ABB. Wash
ington, whose contribution was
similar to others already re-
ceiVed
Evening star., 1950-10-18
Readers CIearinq House
CHEESE PIE.

From Mrs. H. p, Falls Church,
The following cheese pie recipe
is for G. L. NJ, Arlington: Combine
IA graham crackers crumbled,
tablespoon sugar and "a pound OF
butter Gmelted). Press firmly
onto bottom and sides of 9-inch
pie pan.
Cream together, 3 (3-ounce size)
packages of cream cheese and p
cup sugar. Beat eggs separately
and combine with cheese and
sugar by mixing together. Add
teaspoon vanilla to the mixture
and pour into the graham cracker
crust and bake in a moderate
oven at $50 degrees for 20 min
utes. After it has cooled, top the
pie with the sour cream topping
prepared as follows:
Mix " pint sour cream, 2 table
spoons of sugar and p teaspoon
vanilla together. Return the pie
to oven and bake for 5 minutes.
Cool and serve. l usually make
it in the morning and place it in
the refrigerator for the evening
dessert or prepare it at night for
the dessert the following night.
have found that the flavor
improves when it remains in the
refrigerator for a day. l hope
you will enjoy it as much as we do
Evening star., 1950-10-18
CHILD PROBLEM.

From Mrs. II. W., Falls Church. }
To Mrs. J. C. c.: Your problem
sounds exactly like the one I have
with my daughter. She was the
type to whom inaminate objects
held very little pleasure but she
loved people and so I sent her to
a nursery school where she has
had the time of her life with other
children her own age. 1 think
your daughter is just plain bored
at home. If you can at all afford
it, send her by all means, it gives
you so much more free time fol
the baby, too.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-01
Dearborn Picker
Wins Corn Contest

Max G. Sharpe of M. G. Sharpe
Tractor Sales, Oak Harbor, was
pleased to learn in a message from
his Dearborn Distributor that the
Dearborn Wood Bros. Corn Picker
won the National Mechanical Corn
Picking Contest held at Elkader,
Iowa, October %.
This picker is in the Dearborn
line of farm equipment, which is
distributed in this area by M. G.
Sharpe Tractor Sales.
Competing in the contest were Is
one-row mounted, two-row mount
ed, semi-mounted, and pull-type
pickers. Judging was based on
weight CT clean corn picked from
six acres. The Dearborn-Wood
Bros. Corn Picker is manufactured
at Des Moines, Iowa, by Wood
Bros, Inc, 55-year-old farm equip
ment manufacturing concern, a
subsidiary of Dearborn Motors
Corporation, Birmingham, Mich.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-01
0. H. YOUTH HURT
IN AUTO wreck
Lowell Schutt Suffers Severe
Injuries AS Automobile
Hits Tree

Lowell Schutt, 24-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schutt, Oak
Harbor, suffered serious injuries
when the auto he was driving
crashed into tree early Thanks
giving morning, about liz miles
west of Oak Harbor on state route
los.
The injured youth, who was
riding alone, suffered a fractured
jaw. fractured knee cap, loss of
teeth and possible chest injuries.
The injured man is believed to
have fallen asleep at the wheel.
The auto left the highway about
100 feet before it struck tree
near the John Miller residence.
The tree was uprooted and the car
was completely demolished.
Mr.. Schutt was taken to Magru.
der hospital, Port Clinton, for
emergency treatment and then re-
moved to Riverside Hospital, To.
ledo.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-01
Q. H. SOCIETY
Bride.eIect Honored

Bride-e'ect Honored
Miss Helen Horbahn, a bride
elect of Saturday, was honored at
a party Thursday evening when
Mrs. Orville Miller, Mrs. Melvin
States and Miss Pauline Miller
were hostesses. The guests play
ed snatch bingo after which the
bride-elect opened her many gifts.
Attending were MeSdames Yer
nell Miller, Mary Thorbahn. John
Henry, Fred Thorbahn, Dale Bur.
meister, Arthur Weichman, Louis
GlaSSer, Alva Van Alta, Otto Leis
er and Miss Donna Lou Thorbahn
Oak Harbor.
Roy Miller, Edward Knepper, Ell
wood Miller, Leonard Wodrich
Janet and Anne, Estella Miller
Bert Hoffman, Wesley Miller and
Francis Miller, Lindsey; George
Knipp, Howard Hasselbach anc
Burdette Knipp, Fremont.
Rozella Overmyer, Huber
Knipp, Corneal Overmyer, Carlyle
Overmyer and Delphine, Rober'
Overmyer and Barbara. Elmore
and Mrs. Lewis Thorbahn, Wick
| cry.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-01
OAK HAR8OR ROCKETS LEAD IN
LEAGUE ALL-STAR SELECTIONS

Rollo Sidell, Oak Harbor Rocket
senior, was the only unanimous
selection for a position on the
1850 All-Sandusky Bay Confer
ence grid team. Sidell was picked
by all eight coaches and had the
maximum total of 40 points.
Closest competition came from
Elmore's star quarterback, Louis
Neeb, who was picked first by
seven coaches and second by one
coach for a total of 38 points.
Oak Harbor Rockets, again un-
defeated and Conference cham
pions, took the lions share of
the honors. Named to the first
team were center Bill Robinson,
guard Roger Schultz, tackles Rollo
Sidell and Merle Arndt, and back
field stars Harold Lezotte and
Roger mmel.
Completing the first team were
Bill Babcock, Gibsonburg guard;
Charles Roepke, Elmore, and
George Millie, Lakeside, ends;
Louis Neeb, Elmore, and Tom
Jurski, Gibsonburg, backs.
Selections for the official All
Sandusky Bay Conference teams,
compiled and submitted by Secre-
tary George Ihnat, are as follows:
First Team
Center-Bill Robinson, O. H., Sr
Guard-Bill Babcock, Glib, Sr.
Guard-Roger Schultz, o. H., Jr.
Tackle-Rollo Sidell, o. H., Sr.
Tackle-Merle Arndt, o. H., Sr.
End-Charles Roepke, Elmore, Sr'
End-George Millie, L., Jr.
Back-Louis Neeb, Elmore, Sr.
Back-Harold Lezotte, o. H., Sr.
Back-Roger Immel, o. H., Jr.
Back-Tom Jurski, Glib, Sr.
Second Team
Center-R. Kreidler, S. st. NJ, Sr
Guard. ReckstenWald, st. 10, Jr'
Guard-R. Lauer, Elmore, Jr.
Guard-D. Reedcr, Genoa, Soph
Tackle-C. Hammer, Clyde, Sr.
Tackle-Bill Borsh, o. H., Sr.
End-Charles MCGUIRE, Glib, Jr.
End-F. Diekman, Genoa, Soph.
Back--Bob Mills, Lakeside, Sr.
Back-G. Bandelean, Lakeside, Sr
Back-Eldon Riehm, Elmore, Sr.
Back-Bill Segan, St. Joe, Jr.
Honorable Mentions
Back. Hofelich, Clyde, Jr.
Back-Ted Hollinger, Lake, Soph
Blackberry Trabbic, o. H., Jr.
Guard-P. Ruthsatz, S. St. M. Sr
Back-P. Keller, S. St. NJ, Sr.
Center-R. Zipfel, Elmore, Sr.
Guard-E. Toeppe, St. Joe, Fresh
Back-B. Courtney, St. Joe, Sr.
Tackle. Smith, st. M, Sr.
Back-Ted Bintz, st. Joe, Sr.
Enid. Zolman, Elmore, Jr.
End. Mitchell, Clyde, Soph.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs, Don Price, held over
in Pennsylvania, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Mylander, likewise,
somewhere in the midwest.
Doris Cutcher, Toledo, and Bill
Cutcher, student at Dayton u,
visited with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Dave Cutcher, over the
holiday weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Price, who
were marooned by the blizzard in
New York City over the holiday,
spent part of their time to good
advantage, They appeared on q
televiSion quiz program, during
which Mrs. Price won ten dollars
Kenneth Mylander. Ohio State
University student, spent the holi
day weekend at his home.
Thanksgiving dinner guests OF
Mrs. Mary Schwartz were Mr.. anC
Mrs. Ernest Cover, Mr.. and Mrs
Russell MINER and daughter. Su
san, Mr.. and Mrs. Don Schwart,
and daughter, Luanne, and Mis-.
Daisy Cover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Meiznel
of Colorado Springs, Colorado. ar,
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Myer
holtz until Saturday.
Harry Thompson, Ohio Stat,
University student, spent the holi
day with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Lloyd Thompson in Graytown. ant
with Ted Schwartz, armory Gus
todian.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-01
HARMON ppoREI

Harmon w. Probel, rs, Oak Har.
Dor shoe merchant for AZ years,
passed away Sunday of heart at
tack in his home. A native of Oak
Harbor, Probel and his brother.
George, had operated the store
for the past Is years.
Services were held Wednesday
afternoon in the Robinson Funeral
Home, with the Rev. o. c. Doenges
of st. Paurs Evangelical and Re-
formed Church, officiating.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
Kenneth Urschel, Bowling Greer;
one sister, Mrs. Katherine Munich,
Toledo; three brothers, William,
George and Ernest, Oak Harbor,
and two grandchildren.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-01
POMONA GRANGE
To MEET DEC. z
Carroll Twp. PIT. A. To Pre-
sent Comedy Skit At Meet
ing In Erie Twp.

Members of the Carroll Town
ship P. T. A. will present THEN
amusing program "Queen for a
Day" when the Ottawa County Po-
mona Grange meets this Saturday
evening, December 2, at eight
o'clock in the Erie Township
School auditorium, Lacarne.
This original novelty skit has
been repeated several times re-
Gently and it has been rumorcd
that Godfrey is thinking of sign,
ing the group as a unit for his
popular daily radio show.
There will also be election OF
officers at this regular bi-monthly
meeting and pot luck will be ser
we'd.
Ottawa County will be we'll re-
presented December lila when
the Ohio State Grange convention
will be held in the Commodore
Perry Hotel, Toledo.