davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-07-28
OHIO WAISENFREUND
(Published weekly every Saturday
since 1879

Cie'es syonenblott erideint ieit
benz Sobr 1878 regelmGBig isoen
Somstag unO miro berausgegeben
gum geiten oes 9dpltlidcn aole'
eium Solepblnum in 8ortbtngton,
Ohio, oeiien 3ped oie Seranbilbuns
piiroiger 8rieIter5oglinge fir Die
Ser. Stoaten lit. 9ieIe Initolt iii
bauptiddli6 angetpieien auf Die @n'
FINITE oieies glattes unb bie @eihen.
te ieiner 2eler.
Published weekly at The Wan
derer Printing Company, 12S East
Tenth Street, st. Paul l, Mime
sofa, by The Pontifical College Jo-
sephinum, Worthington, Ohio
All communications: subscriptions
and donations, manuscripts, and
books for review, as we'll as all
changes of address should be sent
to The Pontifical College Josephi-
mum, Worthington, Ohio.
Entered as second class matter at
st. Paul, Minnesota, April 5, 1949.
Acceptance for mailing at the spe-
cial rate of postage provided for in
the Act OF February 2S, 1925, en-
bodied in Paragraph 4, Section 53S,
P.L. & E., authorized June 2. 1916
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-07-28
l1eber 3igarren

3igorren iino 1pie WenI6en: 10
i6lper 5u bebonbeln uno 10 Iei6t 5lt
ber1eben.
3igarren iin0 mie boie &ritifer
1tno INNER idief getpifelt.
,3igarren iino nie iStaatsminilte=
rien: lie Oauern ni6t lange.
3igarren iino pie 8lu1nen: fiir uns
Oltften rno Iterben lie.
3igarren itno tpie mooerne Slime
ltno SbeaterItiide: es muB INNER
ettpaS a6gel6nitten tperoen, bepor
man lie gebrau6en fann.
3igarren iino pie !Sausfrouen: iie
tougen nidt biel, penn tie i1nrner aus
geben.
3igarren iino ipie S6pinoeIagen=
ten: tie MAIDEN einem blnuen 9unIt
Dor, iinO teuer llno ielten gut.
3igarren 1peroe1l tpie sic Wen=
.lcben, in ibrer friibeiten SSugeno ge-
pldelt. slber Die 3igarre fonmt aus
Der Site, nenn lie gebrau6t tpiro,
pabrenO Ser Wenld in bie &iIte
fomnt, ipenn er perbrau6t lit. 8eioe
ober iperoen 81 Ii6e.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-07-28
$5,O00.06
Mie Ser

@aibingtun, .. s. - @ie ser
pGpItli6e Gelegot, gr5bii6of Gico9=
nani lebte @o6e befannt gab, bat Der
Sl. Gater bic bi5berige 9i05eie Seot=
tie gum Stang elmer Nfetropolitan-
Gr5oi05ele erboben lno glei65eitig sic
neuen SuffragonOi05eien 2)afimo
(@aIbiugton) uno SSSunenu (Nla5fa)
erricbtet. 9luBer Oieien beiOen 3i05e=
len miro oie neue &ir6enpropin5
Seattle Die S9iStitmer Spofane lnO
Oa5 glpoltoliI6e Giforiot 9llasfo unt=
follen Sic genannten Serritorien gez
borten btsber SIT Ser &ir6enpropin5
BortlanO, Die forton Oie gr5oi05ele
BortlanO lnO Sic Suffroganoi05eien
Safer Gitp, Gre; 8oile, Soo.; @reot
6aIlS, O}ont, lnO 0elena, Wtont.,
lrmfailen miro. Sic neue 9i05ele 9)a=
fina umfuBt Oie Counties Gbetuu,
&ittitua, Oofimu u1o Glifitot, Oie
bi5ber sur Gio5eie Seattle geb0rten,
lople Ole friiberen Webiete ser Gi0=
5eIe Spofone, n0nli6 Gougla5,
8rant uno Benton Counties. 3unl
erlten 9iidof Don 2)afima ipurOe ser
bo6m ite 9figr. SoIepb g. Gougbertp,
biaber &a1l5ler Oon Seattle, ernonnt
sum- erlten 8iidof ppn Suneuu Ser
bo6lp'ite Gptigr. 9tobert 3. S'1Slono-
gan blsber Gforrer in 9lncboruoe
Gum gr5bilhof Don Seattle mur0e
Ser btSberige 9iihof 1bomos q. Gon-
nollp pronlooiert.
ct. Somis, Ofo. - Ger meitbin be,
fannie 9lntbropologe, So5ioIoge uni
.Vtltarbeiter perl6ieoener fatbolil6er
3eiticbriften, p. sllbert 0tuntlh, ST.
Ieierte oieier Gage Iein ie65igites SSlt
bildlm ais EQtitglieo ser @eieuidaft
! Selu Der Subilar lit ieit 1907 8ro
felior an Ser bieligen ct. 3ouis Uni.
nerlttp. Il. a. lit er Ser Gerfuiier 0es
1888 eritienenen StanoarotperfeS
"Gulturol sntbropologp".
Wtilmanfec, @is. - Sein goloenes
ISroensiubildum beging am II. SSuli
Der bobrp. p. gti6olos 8ranol, OF
M Cap, Oer5eit 9liiiitent an ser St.,
Solepbs-&ir6e in 9lppleton. p. gei6o
las erbielt 1903 sic 8rieiterlpeibe uni
mirtte ieitber in ser YforrieelIorge it
Nelp Oort uno 8isconiin.
9nbnane, Sa. - Seute (Gonners
tag) fetert ser bo6n. Sr. @iaian
Gremer, Gfarrer Ser ltnbefledten
gmpfdngnis4 in 8ilbert
bile, oas goloene sSlrbilGum ieinel
Brieiterlpeibe. 8ei oem Iolenner
Ganfiagllngsamt prGi Hilbert gr5biiho
Roblman bon Dubuque. Gem sSubilal
aiiiltieren I'M Sanftuarium Die bo9p
So. Gictor 8erlemen als Gr5prieIter
Goman S6ares als Giafon; SSoIepl
@eber als Suboiafon. Die sseItpre
oigt bdlt Ser bo6lp. Sr. 8ertran @
Srommelt. 9ls gbrenbiafone oes grs
biidofs fungieren Die bo6p. So
Ilois 9. Gibbs uno gbgar &l,rt. -
Mm fommenoen Sonntag miro oel
bofp. SubiIar in ieiner Seinatge
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-07-28

oieien traten sic berl6iebenen Gi6-
tungen bes 2iberalismns, uno inter
oieien taten ii6 beionoers Die Seraus=
geber oes ,slpe1tir' berbor, 2amen=
nais, Wontalembert lnb 2acoroaire.
geaf Der Gernerfllng ibrer 2ebren
onrd 8regor XVI. opoItoiterte 2a-
mennais, m1breno oie iibrigen M1n-
ner oes ,Ipenir' iid) bon ieinem &a-
oifalislnus ablponbten llno, BON
2ouis Getilot grin1ntig befeboet, it6
nit pehielnoem Slid fir einen ge=
mdBigten 2iberalismus einiebten.
@s NOR gar manhes bon Dem Get
Ite uno Sen Dtetbooen 2ocoroaires
uno ieiner 8eiinnungsgenolien, oas
gr5biifof SSrelano in ieinen Stubien-
iabren in Sranfreidb in ii6 aufnabm
uno na6 ieiner &iidfebr auf oie Ser
baltniiie in slmerifa on5rpenoen
itrebte in Ser Soffnung, sic in Ser
Gergangenbeit 10 oft berlu6te Ser
lobnung 5nii6en Stride uno @elt in
Ser Sem Experiment permeintli6 giin-
itigen Itmoipbare Ser Neuen @elt
berbei5ufiibref1 un0 9lmerifa fatbo-
lild) 81. maden 9luf bieie &alfulatio=
men ltno Soffnungen iinb ieine &ont-
promiBoeriu6e auf oen 8ebiet Ser
S6ule uno gr5iebung, feline Saltune
in ser Spro6en= 1tnb NationalitGten=
frage, feline 8eteiligung am geli=
gionsparlament, feline ireniid)e gtn=
itelllng Sen gebeimen 8eielIl6often
gegenii6er uln. uno 5l1lebt iein mar
mes gintreten fir Satber Sefer 1tno
oeiien Soeen 51riid5ufiibren. l1no bie=
le geiitige ginIteIutng bra6te i'm 5lt=
ritf sum Iusganespunft ieiner Ser
Iobnl1ngspolitif uno itellte i'm an Sic
Seite ser fran5oliihen Neuerer Tim
9lbbe &lein Ibbe 0ufreSne uln., sic
unter gerufltng auf bos eIGn5enOe
geilptel 9lmerifaS fir 0ie Geform Ser
Stride CUR Serbeifiibrung elmer groB-
ortigen biitorii6en GerIobnung 5tpi=
'6en Sem 8eiIte Oe5 GbriI Itentltns
nno Sem @eltgeiit itd) einlebten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-07-28
l,stesessosste Ros,sose
aus Deutschland

Sa mir iett bon pertrauliber Seite
oie Hamen etli6er 9omane, tpie tie
leit langem bon mebreren 2elern ge-
ipiini6t lporben, mitgeteilt norben,
babe id oie Suelle ser Gomane IN
@rfabrung eebra6t, namlid Die 90-
meribe Gerlagsanitalt, Wiinhen, 8a-
baria, @ermanD. @er eines oieler
8ii6er tpiinibt - pie uAuo 8abis"
ooer n8en Sur" -, fann bieielben
be5ieben BON Ser oben eenannten Ser
lagsanitalt oOer Our6 mild, BEN aus-
funftsmann.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-07-28

Sci Dem ibiperen Sturm, ser ON
Sreitagabeno ct. 8all uno Winne.
cfOl;3 Je.miltdta, lpobei flint Yerio.
men ibr 2eben berloren uno Wtillio,
men bon Collars S6aoen an 8dl1.
men, eleftriiden 2eit1ngen uno Jon,
Itigem Gigentltm angeridtet purbe,
murOe au6 Die ebrlpiiroiee St.-Ye-
ters=&ir6e in rMenbota, Die dlteIte
Stride in ser @r5oio5eie, ihper nit
genommen II. a. nuroe Ser Surm ab=
geriiien uno Elm Sell oes air6enba=
6es iolpie mebrere SenIter our6ge=
iflagen, poOur6 altb I'M &irhenin-
nern bur6 Sen gleib5eitigen &egen
peiterer S6aoen angeribtet nuroe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-07-28
Stiume Oes SDlfeS
fiir baS s}Dlepbiunnl

Siermit ienoe ib Sbnen $500 5ur
SreiitelIe 81 Gbren Oes Fl. Soiepb.
q. g., 81.
Ginliegeno 5000 5ur Gonfiugung
fiir Oie grborung meiner 9itte.
9lIte 2eierin &p.
Ginliegeno $1.00 fir Sen id0nell
&alenOer 1851. Gr gefdllt un5 alien
IN ser Sonilie.
2eier, ga.
Siernit ibide iGb Sbnen $500 5u1
lal1ienoen Sreiitelle. S6 bate Oie @o:
be in einem beionOern 9lnliegen Der.
Ipro6en unb bin, 8ott Iei Ganf, er.
bort Doroen.
g. g., gSis.
Senoe Sbnen biermit $1,000 5u,
lalfenoen 5reiIteue. Sd bate oie 60
be perlprofen in einem 5eitli6en Sln.
liegen. Oeeine gitte nurbe 8ott oan1
erbort.
$. g., Minn.
ginliegeno 8olt1@eloanlpeiirng in
8etrage BON $500, bie i6 gu gbrer
Ser 81. Samilie uno bes FL. Mntonius
perlpro6en. Weine 8itte lit, @ott le
Can't, erbort 1poroen.
l1ngen., Wfi6.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-07-28
ct. Saul, Minn.-@ @Ortfinstun, .,
Snmstag, %. Snlt 1851.


Spnntua, 20, Snli: Sitter Sunntal
nadD Gfin9itcn. - & an g e
Iium: @eillng Oc5 SnubItum
men CQ}arf. y.
Wtontag, 80. Suli: 9IboOn, Scnnen
GQ}arinu.
Gien5tua 81. SuIi: SgnotiltS bor
2opola, Iemofritlt5.
SOtitt1podb, I. 9luguIt: Yetri &etten:
feier, Sieben Otoc6ab. 8riiOer.
Gonner5tog, 3. 9lugltit: IIpbonlus,
Eortiunf1lln=9lblnB.
Sreitog, 3. 9luguit: Morono, 2poia,
Gpra.
'Som5tog 4. 9(uguIt: Gominifu5,
GgobiuS.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-07-28

5rau bonn 8erge &armel, Minneapo-
lis; II. 8. 5rau bonn Siege, Min-
neapolis; ct. WarierL Irlington; ct.
5ran5isfus, 5ranconia; ct. Soiepbs,
Weoicine 2ofe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-07-28
Selbentp6

gs lag ein tpeiBes 9latt Bapier
slm Sdreibtiid6 - friib om Worsen;
Sin i6arfgeipitter 8leiitift lag
Goneben ionoer tSorgen.
Gin Siinglins fan0 Sic beioen 10 -
gSie fiir i'm bergeri6tet;
ST fubr ii6 ohr6 oas 2odenbaor,
uno iprad): uSSebt miro geoi9tet!"
Gin 3ittern ging bur6 oos 8apier,
Gem Stift bie Sinne i6panoen
sic tauldten einen langen 8lif
uno - batten it6 beritan6en.
Das erite @ort entquon bereits
Gem bebren Di6term1noe -
Gin GiB = 11no Dem 9apiere gab
Ser Stift Sic 2ooestpunoe.
9ann brad er lt6 bie Spise ab
sUeit einem lbriuen &ra6e -
Sell euh = ibr itorbt oen Selbentoo
Inn cine cole Sa6e!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-07-28

r@ater, tpelder nnteridieo beItebt
8ipiiden einem Sptimiiten llnb eineln
Pefiimiiten?"
Scr Optimiit, mei,1 Sunee, liebt
in benz &aie eben ben @6ie, Der Neiii.
miit oagegen fiebt nur Die pSher!"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-07-28

COAL FUND
Mrs. Anna Clauser, Morgan
Hill, Calf. $500
Mrs. H. Ferenbach, Richmond
Hill, N. Y. 100
Total. Observation-Disclosures. $500
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-07-28
Qnittllng fiir frDmu1e
@aben 5ngnniteu unierer
StnOcntcn

Rosa Newberry, Columbus,
O......................$fO O.. $4,000
Rev. N. NJ, Madison, Wis. =. 1000
E. Huefner, Buffalo, N. Y. E. 1000
Rev. Alumnus, o. ......... 7.50
]. P. Leber, Hurley, S. D. -. 500
Mrs. Anna Kraft, Columbus,
~. ........ $4,000. o.oo
Fred Huber, Brooklyn, NJ 500
Frank Wehinger, Clinton,
WIS. 4.Uu
N. NJ, Columbus, O. ..... 200
Geo. Matt, Dayton, o. ..... 200
Frank Leuve, Fremont Cen
ter, NY. ................. 200
Frank Fleischhut, Buffalo, N.
Z. L.UU
Mrs. Blanche SWarts, Euclid,
o. 200
Victor Ruhling, Buffalo, N. Y. 200
Mrs. F. Preusser, st. Cloud,
1l1lll1 A.UU
Mrs. Mary Gindel, Cleveland,
~. 1.oo
Rev Alumnus, MINI. ..... 100
Barbara Hummel, Jamaica,
N. Y. ................ LOO
Mr.. Robert Wartinger, Day.
ton, O. .............. 100
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-07-28
&in6ermnnb

Ser Observation-Disclosures blieb Dor
Dem fleinen Sungen iteben, oeIIen
Wtlltter nur einen Sabri6ein genom-
men bate.
"8ie alt lit oenn ser &(eine?"
"Jiinf!" ertpioerte bie Deutter.
"Sa, rtef Ser Sunge, ~uno Weut=
ter miro morgen neununooreiBig."
vWfuttden, friesen bie @nsel i'm
Slmmel alle me Sarfe?"
~geatiirli6, mein @in6!"
"49, peiBt bu, Muttden, oann bat
es oo9 eigentlid gar feinen 3tped,
Dob i6 Die bumme Sonate auf Dem
&labier libel"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-07-28

Siermit ienoe id1 Sbnen $500 3u1
SreiIteue 5u Gbren Oes Fl. Soiepb.
~ 81 III
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-07-28

Ginlie9eno $500 5ur Gonfioglmg
fiir Oie Grborung meiner 8itte.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-14
Marblehead Youth
In Honored Battalion

With the l Corps in Korea
Pfc. Bernard r. Ontko, Route l,
Port Clinton, is serving as an as
SlStant driver and bow gunner in
one of the General Patton
tanks of the 73rd Heavy Tank
Battalion in Korea.
The 73rd is assigned the im-
portant mission of guarding the
flank of l Corps on the western
sector. The Unit has participat
ed in such notable action as the
Inchon landing and the Ham
hung evacuation. For its efforts
in extricating the trapped Brit
iSch Worcestershire" Battalion
from enemy encirclement last
spring, the battalion has received
both the United States and Kor-
can Presidential Unit Citations.
Private First Class Ontko was
born in Marblehead and was
graduated from Port Clinton
High School in 1947. He enter.
ed the Army on Jan. Is, 1851,
and received his training at Fort
Knox, Ky. He arrived in Korea
to join his present unit on June
q, 1851.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-14
TWO ENLISTED
men AT {. 0. D.

Erie Ordnance Depot's enlist.
ed personnel was raised to two
recently with the arrival of SIC
John T. Nation from Fort Bliss
Texas.
SIC Nation, who has been in
the Army since February 1912
returned to the states in july
from a years tour of duty in
Indo-China. His overseas record
also includes three years in Pa
mama and one year in Europe.
A native of Princeton, KY
SIC Nation was in Dry Cleaning
business in Detroit, Mich, prior
TO his Army service.
SIC and Mrs. Nation and two
sons, Jerry, eight, and John, six
will reside on the post.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-14
Cattle Wax Fat
On Ottawa County
Legutne Pasture

This is pasture story. 1t con-
Germs a young farmer, five head
of cattle and two sowS with sew.
enteen pigs. The livestock have
been living off of three acres of
alfalfa ladino clover pasture and
can't eat all the feed being pro
duced there.
The young farmer is Earl Moore
from north of Oak Harbor. Three
acres were fenced off from a big
meadow for livestock pasture
The two dairy cows, one bred
heifer and two yearling heifers
were turned on pasture May 1
On July l Earl fenced off one-ha.f
acre of the original three acres
to provide pasture for two sows
due to farrow soon.
He has clipped the pasture
twice to keep tender growth
available for the livestock, When
County Agent, Fred T. Grimm,
visited Mr. Moore he found the
pasture green and tender. This
IN season of very short rainfall
Mr.. Moore says you can't beat
alfalfa and ladino, but he helped
it along with 1876 lbs. of 3-12-12
fertilizer per acre plus 100 lbs.
of ammoniuHm nitrate.
Earl says he learned another
lesson. He ran out of alfalfa and
ladino seed and substituted red
clover and timothy for the last
few rounds. This strip is in the
center and is definitely inferior
pasture which the cattle hesitate
to eat. With these experiences
Earl Moore has added his name
to the growing list of young OF
tawa county farmers who see the
many advantages in legume pas
lures.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-14
MISS PATRICIA DOUGLAS
WED IN NORTH CAROLINA

Miss Patricia Louise Douglas,
daughter of Mrs. Hazel Douglas,
of Oak Harbor, was united in mar
riage with Marine Sergeant
Charles E. Wilkins in double
ring ceremony performed by the
Rev. Gerome, of the Methodist
Church in Elizabeth City, North
Carolina, on Saturday, September
l. Sgt. wilkins is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. James L. wilkins, of
Route No. /, Oak Harbor. At
tending the couple were the
brides mother and the groom's
parents.
The couple spent a week at
Ocean View park on Chesapeake
Bay, after which the groom re-
turned to his new post at Nor
folk, Va, where the couple plan
to reside after suitable housing
can be found.
Both the bride and groom are
graduates of Salem-Oak Harbcr
high school, and Mrs. Wilkins has
resumed her employment at Erie
Ordnance Depot where she is in
the optical division. Sgt Wilkins
Joined the Marine Corp shortly
after graduation in 1947 and had
been in Cuba, and returned in
June from 10-month tour of duty
in Korea.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-14
COUNTY AGENTS
NEWSLETS
BY Our County Agents

Several farmers seen filling
silos with corn include William
Luebcke and the Kaiser broth
erS.
Perhaps you've noticed the
gradual decline in the price of
live hogs. Checking the mark
ct reports we find in IL markets
an increase of 215,0OO hogs in
August 1851 compared with Aug
ust 1850. Is that part of the
answer on price control?
Dick Kardatzke ordered a copy
Of the book "Ohio Trees" which
has every Ohio tree and its iden-
tification. A few more copies are
available at sixty cents each.
Tony Schibilla says that 4
side dressing of nitrogen brought
his corn through in fine shape
even though the weather was
dry.
The fly free date for sowing
wheat is September "a. Hessian
Fly is on the increase so don't
sow wheat until the fly free date.
y
Bob Heinsen of Port Clinton
says lack of rainfall hasn't both
cred his corn. He plows down
alfalfa sodS and this year used
700 lbs. of 3-12-12 and 5-1O-1O
fertilizer.
Bob Gill is another young man
taking up with good conserva-
ton practices. IS out of 80 acres
are seeded to meadow crops in
Guiding the corn fields.
l.. D. LuchSinger has added his
name to the evergrowing list of
believers in liberal use of cover
crops, legume sod and organic
matter. Lester says organic mat
ter held the moisture that pro-
duced his large peaches.
Dick Caspar is putting an ad-
dition on the barn to house more
livestock.
1t isn't too late to can peach
es. Tree ripened Elbertas, now
at our local fruit stands are good
favored and fine for canning or
freezing.
Mrs. Harold Lezotte, All Ad-
visor of Merry Members All clubs
has a committee of her members
planning their booth for the
fair. 1t won't be long!
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-14
Long Oak Harbor
Road Job Completed

Traffic, handicapped by con
strCction work for nearly six
months, now has a clear way or
state route 1853 between Port
Clinton and Oak Harbor.
The former 16-foot road has
been widened to % feet, and the
surface has been given heavy
macadam covering.
The north curve at Three Mile
crossing of the New York Cen
trail System tracks has been re
located and the curve modified.
The west section of the cross
ing area was Strengthened last
year, and work on the east por
ton was started last spring
Traffic was detoured over state
route during a major part OF
the summer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-14
O. H. PERSONALS

Don Deverell of Williamsport,
Pa, formerly of Oak Harbor.
spent several days last week
with Randall Buchanan and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Buchanan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Fehr ac-
companied their son Philip to the
Toledo Airport Sunday when he
returned to Hines Hospital,
Hines, ILL.,, following a ten-day
leave with his parents. He is to
complete his rehabilitation pro
gram before he will receive an.
other leave.
Mrs. Frank Scholt, Mrs. Fred
erick Pete and Mrs. Charles
Buchanan were in Fremont We'd
nesday where they called on their
cousins, Mrs. w. o. Hetrick, Mrs.
William Muchmore and Mrs. Har
ry ShellhouSe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Scholt visit
ed their new granddaughter on
Monday evening who was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Susor in
Mercy Hospital, Toledo. Mrs
Susor is the former Irene KlUg
Charles H. Schultz remains a
patient in Flower Hospital, To
ledo, where his condition is re.
ported as fair
Mrs. Nils Ringwall and Nils,
Jr., of Moline, ILL.,, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. James Taulker and
family and other relatives.
Randall Buchanan returned to
Tiffin on Sunday to resume his
studies at Heidelberg College,
where he is a senior.
Mrs. Ted Hopfnger is return.
ing this weekend after having
spent several weeks in Florida
with Mrs. Tom Harbottle and
Tommy.
Mrs. Millard Brough of John
sons Island spent Saturday and
Sunday with her daughter, MI
and Mrs. Olan Peters and family
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brady and
Leroy of Marblehead and Miss
Adelaide Raft of Port Clinton
were Wednesday evening callers
of Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Wyatt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sharp and
Deborah of Columbus are spend.
ing the week with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Sharpe and
Paul.
Mrs. George Sehlmeyer. Mrs.
George Layman, Gary, Paul and
Susan visited Mrs. Katherine
Mooney in Port Clinton on Sun.
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy Zunk and
little Jimmy Zunk of East Toledo
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Sharp
on Saturday afternoon.
A new home for Mr.. and Mrs.
Morrell Lewis and daughter is
being erected on East Main
Street addition.
Among those from Oak Har-
Dor who attended the American
Legion County Council picnic al
Put-in-Bay last Sunday were
Commander and Mrs. Richard
Bassett, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Bassett, Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Boom
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-14
OAK HARBoa GARDEN CLUB

Mrs. Ray Hablitzel entertained
members of the Oak Harbor Gar
den Club at her home on Tues
day, September 4, with a deli.
cious tea served from a most at
tractive table. The theme of the
program was Famous Gardens
and was presented by Mrs. c. M
Seeley, Mrs. Philip Van Rem
neselaer, and Mrs. A. o. DehE.
The floral arrangements for shut
ins was created by Mrs. Oscar
Herring and Mrs. Vernell Price
and was presented to August
Mylander.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-14
Local Soldiers Hurt
Enroute To Camp

Pvts. Art Wadsworth, 314 West
Perry street, and Paul Eborg, 301
D street, Erie Gardens, are pa
tients in Lockbourne Air Base
Hospital at Groveport, Ohio, near
Columbus, suffering multiple in
jurieS received in a crash Sep
tember 5 on route 4.
The soldiers had spent the La
Dor Day holidays at their homes
and were enroute to the base
camp at Prince, w. Va. They are
members of the 1923 Engineers
Treadway Bridge Co.
Extent of their injuries nor the
circumstances under which they
were hurt, was not learned TO-
day.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-14
OAK HARsoR
11s0CIE n

7:30 p. M, Saturday, September 8.
Mr., Lesser is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Lesser, Route 2. Oak
Harbor.
Scott Corey, organiSt, and Miss
Gwen Zilles, sister of the bride,
presented a program of appropri-
ate nuptial music.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, was love-
ly in the ivory wool serge we'd
ding gown which was worn by her
grandmother 81 years ago. Her
waist length veil of ivory illusion
was held in place by a beaded
headpiece, and carried a bouquet
of ivory glamclias tied with ivory
net. Her only jewelry was a
necklace, gift from the bride
groom.
Miss Shirley Zilles was her sis
ter's only attendant and was at
tired in a gown of wedge wool
blue satin and taffeta, with which
she wore matching blue net poke
bonnet and mittens. Her bouquet
was of varied shades of yellow
gladioli. She wore cross neck
lace, which was given her by the
bride.
James Lesser was his brothers
best man, and Lamar Overmyer
and Nelson Lindsay seated the
guests.
Both mothers of the couple were
attired in gowns of brown
shades, with which they wore
corSages of yellow NUNS.
More than 500 guests were in
vited to the reception which was
held at the Fremont Armory i'm
mediately after the wedding cere-
mony. Later the couple left on
short eastern trip Upon their
return they will reside with the
brides parents.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Lieser are
graduates of Fremont Ross high
school, and Mrs. Lieser is employ
ed at Erie Ordnance Depot, while
the groom is engaged in farming
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-14
BAND MOTHERS MEET

Mrs. Charles Humphrey assum-
ed her new duties as president
at the meeting of Salem Oak
Harbor Band Mothers ON Mon
day evening. Other officers are
Mrs. Luther Mylander, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. John Palm, secretary;
and Mrs. Ralph Clayman, treas
urer. Mrs. Homer Pierson and
Mrs. Harold Lezotte are on the
executive committee.
A Tag Day and Bake Sale is
planned for Saturday, September
%, in order to raise money to
replenish the treasury which was
depleted by the purchase of the
new Uniforms for the band. A
paper drive will probably be held
later in the season.
HosteSses for the evening were
Mrs. Harold Kleinhans, Mrs. Les
ter Sondergeld and Mrs. Leo
Baumgardner.