davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-30
SLAUGHTER NECK
By Mrs.
HeFsChel Bennett
Sunday. April 1st

Sunday, April 1st
Sunday School at 200 p. M, v.
H. Carey, Sup't, 800 p. m, wOr-
ship service and sermon by the pas
tor, Rev VIM. H. ReVelle, Sr. All
are cordially invited to attend.
The Easter service was well at
tended last Sunday. SO were pres
ent for the Sunday School, with
Offering of $500. The basket of
beautiful flowers were given in
memory of Mrs. Robert Jones by
her children, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Jones. Baskets of fruite were pre-
sented to the sick, by the Friend
ship Society and the Sunday School.
The w. S. C. S. will meet in the
church basement Tuesday evening.
April 3rd. The hostess will be Mrs.
VIM. II. ReVelle, Sr. Mrs. Riley
Bennett and Mrs. Joseph Penuel
will be the recreation leaders. All
are welcome.
Mrs. Paynter Collins is spending
some time with her husband who is
receiving treatment in the Della
ware Hospital in Wilmington. Their
relatives and friends wish him a
speedy recovery back to health.
Mr.. Herman Walls, stationed in
the Navy at Washington, D. c., was
the dinner guest of his sister, Mrs.
Courtland Smith and family at Wa
pies Pond on Saturday. Mrs. Chas.
LOfland of Milford, was a supper
guest of the Smiths.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bennett of
Highland Park, Pa, was the dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pen
uel and children on Saturday Eve
ming guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Reu-
ben Rutt and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Bennett visit
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-30
No Apology Accepted
By Dead Motorists

"A dead person can't accept the
apology of a discourteOus driver. g"
That grim reminder was given
last Friday by Robert Kennedy.
Vice President for Public Safety
of the Delaware Safety Council.
Excessive speed is the worst
form of rudeness on the road, be-
cause it is fertile ground that
breeds other discOurteous acts, said
Mr.. Kennedy. when a car is being
driven too fast, proper passing pro-
cedure is likely to be sacrificed.
Driving on the wrong side of the
road may result from lack of con-
troll caused by speeding. Other vio-
latiOns can also be traced to the
speeding source.
More than 5000 persons sped to
their death in traffic accidents last
year, according to the National
Safety Council. Unless strong steps
are taken, the history of highway
deaths will be repeating itself
again this year. That is why en-
phasis is being placed on attacking
this toll right where it begins. /
These roots are the discourteous
driving habits of the individual
There may be a hairline of dis
-inction between discOurteous driv-
ing and actual violation of the
laws. Mr.. Kennedy said, "but in
most fatal accidents, the person
best qualified to tell about it has
been killed.
"The driver who has faulty lights
or fails to dim them at night is
guilty of a discOurtesy that may
never be detected as a violation
after a fatal collision More obv;-
Gus discOurtesies include driving on
the wrong side of the road. improp-
er passing. disregarding an officer
or traffic control device. ignoring
the right Of-wav. and driving under
the influence of alcohol"
Proving a violation, as far as
safety is concerned, is nowhere
near as important as preventing
them COURTESY on the highway at
all times is the safe way"
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-30
Deep Well Cooking Is
Economical

Many families who need to save
on the cost of food and also the
electricity or gas for cooking.
would be wise to make use of the
deep we'll cooker which is fitted
into an insulated well on the kitch-
en- range, says Mrs Maybelle l..
Long Sussex County home demon
stratiOn agent AS a start, why not
read the booklet of directions that
comes with the range.
This thrift cooker is ideal for
such budget items as the less ten
der cuts of meat, dry beans, Or
whole-grain cereals, for example,
which need long, slow cooking. In
the insulated we'll these foods can
cook to delicious tenderness with
the minimum of fuel and without
the need for frequent watching to
prevent scOrching.
The well can save fuel by cook
ing a whole meal together, or by
pinch-hitting for the oven when
baking a few pOtaties or heating
up a few rolls. 1t is ideal for sim
mering soups or for steaming pud-
dings, brown bread or custard. The
depth of the kettle makes it con-
venient for steaming bulky vege-
tables like corn on the cob or kale
or other leafy greens.
AS long as a steady stream of
steam rises from the kettle, several
different foods may cook in it to-
gether without mixing fiavOrs. Thus
pot roast or stew with vegetables
may simmer in the lower half of
the kettle while abOve-on a trivet
or rack-a pudding may steam
cook. To keep fiavors separate.
don't turn off the heat until the
food is removed from the kettle. If
the cooker must be opened during
cooking, turn up the heat for full
steam.
When heating rolls or baking DO
tatOes in the cooker, set them on
rack on the bottom and away
from the sides of the kettle to pre-
vent scOrching.
Other uses, suggested by Mrs.
Long, includes popping corn, steriI-
izing baby bottles or canning lars.
and overnight slow cooking of
breakfast cereals.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-30

Tho total cost of the Revolution
arv War tn American taxpayers
was $144,555,642.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-30

The U. S. controls about 4.3OO.-
100000 cubic feet of helium re-
serves in Texas and New Mexico
alone.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Produce Markets

Baltimor. quotations supplied BY the
onited States Agriculture DEPARTMENT:
and sushel boSes itt !. s. Is % Maryland asess pes
ns,qs,ar, lisiqus als inches up; s5o-75: Golden
ehes ap 7P Pehfs sennsyva5i. up I2SfE Dscoas
900. few Slrh S Color snes Golden ID; be. Be-
0gs g. inches up p'hss us st.gmsns o. f0ss 0eSss
11p ", rsi. 5S5;5o 2B inches up mostly zoo:
ma sIsb. and 5nshe boxes
varieties. 65-1.00
Potatoes--About steady o. s. Is size
sacks unKssasd Kssass,n. penpsylva9is
quality; 1.65; Green Mountains 5o-pound
'afSs Sweet fair pst,sH..sont Sgslty So .t...v
oolaens lS675: puerso saa yieanaa Rieans
sshss zas yhS Sashs Sans uPmasbsa Ssmbsf.
Livestock Markets.
steers and heifers mostly steady: cows
sverase- medium and upper " GRADES ,IS 'ssed stoek
CATTLE steady to strong; others steady to
saushteT Steers prime 90 cboc uns
36.75; good and choice i,264 pounds,
10 c94mmereisI s4snrs ar and Food e4s
tty and commercial 90 5O-29. 90; CONNER
ss se.t sGHs Sas and 9ss. shoee yssTn
choice a53-51 s pound stocker steers @ and and
ss}ytf pouas. e sagT 6ess oo and rood
and medium 4s6-s5e pounds. 26. .o0-ss 90.
Calves, compared last week: Mostly
STEADY Al weights and grades; prime veal
srs; e Al o0,42.00; mixed lots good to prime.
$500; Gull and utility. 1s.6o-5s,oo. O
.,,i HOGS compared last week; Barrows and
5 l0Se5 barIows sows 10 LOO G es0,ee
800 pounds, II .s0-is.5o; over 800 pounds, iTH
1875 down; 120-140 pounds. II 5o-l s so:
under 400 pounds 1s5oi7oS3 " en0tfe 4oo4so s4ss
1900; stays discounted 2oo-3oo A''
Sheep, compared last week-Lambs and
ssanas ao5ss aRe sood Dfmf sna choies aSs
utility 50-5s,pound, averages. 90 00-2 90:
and choice shorn ewes. No. l and fall
shoTn od pelts, 12.o015.00; few euls,
Grain Market.
Flour-Reeeipts. 23,ol1 1oo-pound
pens si4s bushels; ssocPs PeShsi5 55s5{s fHap
3. 2.40h.
corn-Receipts, 103,132 bushels; ship
ments. none; stocks. 2124.125 bushels
oats-Receipts. 1852 bushels; ship-
ments, none; stocks. 24.30s bushels
none; 'siB:5 Stocks ssBes5o basRsii. b19R:i 'Ai'sn''
Rye.Recsipts, 2, 2,ssa bushels; shipments
none; stocks, 1872. .116 bushels.
.,as! Soyossns-Reeeipts, 17:o7o bushels;
Miiifeed@Reeeipts, $50 1seo 1ons' 0u'ne'
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Chicago Livestock

.si. ieHESAeo bS.s oS Nov tot. 70 e so6 SusDAss1
cGmpaTeS sis week Ss ago Bulk baErews aae
ers. 1s.00-1s Is: several loads ehoic.
~sshs. @asif rs aRe ;ow. aoa 1o9ns
and under. 15.75-l7 90; few lightweight:
9a.25; most 400-500-pound sows, 1900.
salable cattle, 800 tsstimated,: total
ter steers and yearlinss mostly -5Q-75
steady. other grades so or more lower;
about 200 lower; bulls SO to 90 lower
veaiers weak to 200 lower, least change on
shoiee and prime grades; stockers and
kinds grading medium and below; cattle
last week and about 10 per cent above
lings predominated with heifers also in
three A'S oads hsSins hIsS prms n,sn fSGa
prime Grades 3s.50-3s 90; choice to low low
Prime steers Largely M 81 q 5o-s5s5 sood 70
low sood ssosI So load fommsfc1a1 paIms iloio 70
pound fed heifers, $3.50; few loads prime
hsifsrs' hSsiifisrs' IS 3s9o BULK choice and prime
choice grades. asD.oo-ss.a5:: ioad 70 liEht siT
utility dairy steers and heifers mixed,
200; commercial cows closed at % so
to 5000; utility cows, late "a 90 down.
late bulk Gamers and cutters, 1880
1880; shelly light Gamers down to l400
but closing sales IS 50-29. 90: commercial
to prime vealers. .2s.O0-3s, 90; bulk Gull
and utility kinds, 19.00-27 90: light culls
choice 375-435-poun Montana mixed steer
and heifer stock calves, 3s. 90 $3.50: good
and choice feeding steers and yearlings.
$3.50; medium to low good replacement
steers, 2S.50-32 90; load common ISL
pound weights. mainly dairybreds. $500;
four loads good 675-pound Montana feed
ing heifers 80 so.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Chicago Groin

| CHICAGO. Nov. 10 R.-Grain prices
sank on the Board Of Trade today, bu,
lost only q small part Of the sharp gains
scored in the last few sessions. Trading
was quite active with lowest quotations
resistered shortly after the opening.
Part Of the selling represented week end
profit taking. The market will be closed
Monday and some local traders did not
want to carry grains over the holiday
period
Wheat ended u lower to u higher,
corn 1h-1h lower, oats A-h lower. rye
tnew style) h-1A lower. soybeans 2nl -3A
lower and lard to Is cents q hundred
pounds lower.
Chief reason for the sell-off was an
increase Of 6.3S7, 900 bushels in the Asri-
culture Departments soybean crop fore
cast That took quite q bit of steam out
of soybeans, which have been booming
since the department made q steep cut
in its cotton crop forecast on Thursday.
Even so, soybeans ended the week 2A
to "A cents hiEher. Grain men thought
the cut in cotton production would mean
seed oil. They estimated the soybsan
increase would mean about 1000 tank
cars more soybean oil.
In corn some disappointment was ex-
pressed among the bulls at the fact the
Government lowered the yellow grain
forecast by only 16. 500, 900 bushels, which
was less than many had thought 1t would
be lowered. The slight slump in corn
still left prices 39s to AS higher for the
week. New seasonal highs in all con-
tracts were scored Friday
Utt vuht lie
the failure of any export business TO be
confirmed. There has been buying OF
wheat in recent weeks on expectations Of
such exports.. For the week wheat ended
IA to 2Ss higher. while oats were ia
Rye ended the week III to 3h higher
Evening star., 1951-11-11

WEEK ENDIN6 saturday, NOVEMBER 10, 1851 lis i
,Suotauons furnished by the Associated Press 1917
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Stocks Display Basic Strength
In Short Weeks Transactions

year. highest in 81 years, was
reached in mid d-October. Then
came the sharp break that lasted
two weeks. .-..
Rebound and Relapse.
Last week the market rebounded
and then suffered relapse. This
week prices were able to overcome
backwardness and ended the week
on the upgrade. Still, the move
ments of the past fortnight are
considered well within the range
of a base formation movement
out Of which a substantial short
term change could develop.
More important. in the opin-
ion of Wall Street observers, was
the manner in whcih the market
responded to economic and poll
tical stimuli.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Peoples Drug Profit
Drops Behind 1850,
Taxes Up 66 PET.
By Donald B. HodIey

A sharp rise in Federal income
and excess profits taxes reduced
net income of Peoples Drug Stores,
Inc. and subsidiaries to $814,304
or $1.90 q share In nine months
of this year, compared with $751;
ISL or $1.94 in the same 1850
period, President G. B. Burrlis dis
closed in an interim report to
stockholders yesterday.
Subject to independent. audit
and year-end adjustment, the re-
port estimated Federal income tax
under the 1851 Revenue Act at
$935 ,765 and excess profit tax at
$84.764. a total Of $f,020,529,
which was 66 per cent above 1914.
773 required a year earlier.
Sales Of $50, 6,4s3, ,174 were 81 per
cent above year earlier, while
operating costs Of $35, ,236, 1884 were
up 7.2 per cent. Net profit before
Federal taxes was $1,834,S32. q
rise Of 1858 per cent.
inventories Down, Cash Rises.
Peoples consolidated balance
sheet for September 80 listed $11,-
|953,511 Of current assets. a gain
|of z per cent from q year earlier,
and $4.3l1,052 Of current liabili-
ties. up 8.6 per cent. The ratio
|of current assets to current liza
bilities was 2.77 to VS.. 2.82 to
Ia year earlier. s @
Inventories stood at $7,4sf, ,482,
"a drop Of Is per cent from q year
earlier, and merchandise IN tram
sit totaled $341,278. a decrease Of
a. per cent. The combined totals
were down 4.7 per cent. Cash in
banks and on hand reached So
849,250. a jump OF 43.5 per cent.
Fixed assets Of $4,875,421 were
up 8 per cent while total assets
Iof $17.218,332 were per cent
higher. Earned surplus of $9,444,-
102 showed a gain of 8 per cent.
Downtown vs.. Suburbs.
Steps to protect downtown sales
volumes and property, values in
the face of large-scale buiness ex-
lpansion in the Maryland and vir.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
By Rader Winoet

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Major
economic and psychological bar
riers were pushed aside by the
stock market this week with a
great display of basic strength.
The market was higher four
days out of five with a holiday for
the elections Tuesday.
The weekly gain of the Asso-
ciated Press average of so stocks
was the best in more than a
month. Today the average was up
20 cents at s96.10, making the
weeks advance amount to 80
cents.
Actually those figures are not
too impressive when viewed
against the general background of
the market. The best level of the
Evening star., 1951-11-11

g1nia suburbs
will be discuss
ed by experts at
the Washington
B o q r d o t
Trades first
general mem
bership lunch
con at the May
flower H otel
from 1915 to 2
pm. Friday.
Speakers will
include Homer
Hoyt, Of Chica-
go. nationally
known Nrhan
Evening star., 1951-11-11

No wheat. Corn-New. No. yellow.
1.7es+; No, 4. 1.73a4-1.7s; No. s.. .6ols-
1.64a4. No oats: No soybeans;. Barley
Mating, 30-l.T0 nominal: feed 1885,
LAO nominal Field seed per hundred
weight nominsl-Timothy, e.25-s.75; red
clover 80 5O-3350
Evening star., 1951-11-11

.unis OF trading 10 shares In bankruptcy or re-
ac nr scTe. n ens M under the Bankrnptcy
y dividends in the foregoing table are annual dis
'drsements ha sed the last quarterly seniannua)
Unless otherwise noted special or extra
,dends are not included cid Called. Ex divi-
tock dividend d Cash q stock; Paid last year. ar.
Payable In stock estimated cash value on ex diyi-
lend date g Declared or paid so far this year De-
:larsd or paid after stock dividend split-up De
afed or paid this year, an accumulative issue with
in arrears Paid this year, dividend omit
ed deferred or no action taken at last dividend
: Liauid3ting dividend. sPayable In stock. exact
cash va45s undetermined On declaration data.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 R.-pvidends
announced:
Pc stk. Of Pay
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-13

fciate.
Dale Vernon Williams, 81, lab
orer. Clay Center and Miss Jose
phine Jean Witt, 25, Clay Center.
Rev. Paul O. David to officiate.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Allen Twp.-Emil Johnson, ct
al to Leonard c. Tank, lot 2, 33
it., Emil Johnson S. D.; Emil
johnson ct al to Lutheran Home
of Mercy, pit. lot 2, Emil Johnson
is. D.
Long Beach-Alfred Bippus, to
Lucille Winters. blk. "A", lot 70.
Catawba Plats-Ellen X. Bel
lows to Louis N. Wolf ct al. lot
154 Cliffs.
Catawba Twp.-Marion F. Brew
er ct. al to Robert P. Johnson, ct
al, LOS acre, lot 3, 3.
Danbury Twp-Armanay Step
anian, ct al to Christopher Step
anian, l acre, pit. lot IA, 2.
Danbury Plats-Nan w. Saylor
to Martin b. Strugsow, Jr., 1fS
acre, Saylor S. D.; Kenneth R.
Landon, ct al to Frank r. Yoak-
um, ct al, 0.055 acre, lot 8, sec. 2.
Lakeside-Odell Thompson, ct
al to C. S. Kirk, ct al, blk. 25,
lot 2; H. E. Brubaker to Mabel
Ellery, blk. "a, lot 3 and blk. 43
lot 3; John ]. Sutter to Susanne
L. Sutter, blk. "a, lot 13 pit.
Elmore Corp. Florence A.
DamSchroder to Village of Elmore,
lot 207, rs by 100 feet, Original.
Port Clinton Corp.-Julius Pet
orsen ct al to Carrie Armbruster,
blk. 2, lot 81, ellis Add: Ross w.
kreager, ct al to Russell v. Shine
var, ct al, blk. 2, lot Z, pit. Rich
ardSon add; Anna L. Laney to
Gottlieb Harnisch, blk. 9, pit. lots
5-6-7, Original.
Oak Harbor Corp.-Carl Kinsel.
ct al to Oak Harbor Lumber &
Supply Co., blk. 16, lot 8, A. kra.
mer Add.
Port Clinton-Clara Hamilton
ct al to Ida Robinson, blk. 2, lot
20. Lakeview.
Danbury Plats-Emma Warney
to Walter L. McRae, OF IL, sec. 2
Arman'S S. d.
Portage Twp.-Allan Brothers
Motor Sales Inc, to Lester Ever
j EFT, 2.425 acres. lot II, sec. a.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-13
LEGAL NOTICE

that The Ohio Bell Telephone
Company has filed with The Pub
lie Utilities Commission of Ohio
an Application showing that tho
Company Is entitled, because of In
creased costs and expenses rcduc-
ing it's income to grossly made
uuate level and for other reasons
az set forth in said Application, TO
increase It's rates and charges TOR
basic and other exchange tele-
phone services including public ana
semi-public telephone services, com
monty known as coin box service
private line services and channels.
intrastate message toll telephone
service, and mobile telephone serV-
ice, and to revise its General EX-
change Tariff, l.. u. G. q. No. B,
its Exchange Rate Tariff, =. u
G. O. No. /, its Private Line Tartn,
i. u. c. O. No. |, It's Message Toll
Telephone Service Tariff. =. u. c. O..
No. 6. and its Mobile Telephone
Service Tariff. L. u. c. O. No. to
effect such Increases in rates and
charges, all as more FULLY SET
forth In tho Application on ME
with the Commission and In the
exhibits thereto attached and MADE
a part thereof
The proposed revisionS Will eff
feet increases in rates and charges
throughout the territory In Whlch
the Company operates.
The prayer of the Application
requests the Commission to do the
following:
(a) Approve the increased rates
and charges and the changes ana
Withdrawals proposed In said Ap-
plication;
(b) Approve tho hling of the
pronosed schedule sheets in the
form attached to the Application
or as they may be revised IN
order to reflect such reviStonS
thereof as may become effective
nursuant to orders of the Com
mission during tho interim be-
tween the filing of the Applica-
tion and the date upon which
said proposed schedule sheets be-
come effective:
(c) Establish an effective date
for said proposed schedule sheets
A copy Of the Application, IN
cluding copy of the present ana
nroposed schedule sheets, may pc
insnected by anv Interested party
at the office of the Commission
state Office Building, Front street
columbus. Ohio. and NJ any busl-
ness office OF the Company.
The form of this notice has neen
approved by The Public Utilities
Commission of Ohio.
THE OHIO BELL TELE-
PHONE COMPANY,
BY ARTHUR B. GOETHE,
Vice President.
GOAT
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-13
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Sealed proposals will be received
until 8 p. M. on the thirty first
day of July, 1851. at the office of
the Board of Education of the Erie
Township Local School District
Ottawa County. Ohio, for the fur
performance of all labor required
in the construction of the project
entitled Erie Township Local
School District which includes re-
moving old roof and furnishing a
new asbestos roof. Bidders are
cautioned to visit the site of the
proposed improvement and ascer-
tain the existing conditions before
submitting a bid. All bids shall be
submitted in duplicate. Each bid
shall contain the names of all per-
sons interested therein and shall
be accompanied with a, surety bond
or a certified check on some solv-
Treasurer of the Erie Township
Local School District in the amount
of 1910 of the bid, as guaranty.
II for any reason whatsoever, the
bidder fails to enter proper con-
tract and /or to execute proper
bond, the amount of such guaranty
shall be retained by said Board of
Education as and for liQuidated
damages. Each bid must be en-
closed in q sealed envelope and on
it shall be written the name of the
Contractor and the name Of the
bid.
The Board of Education reserves
the right to reject any or all bids
and to waive informalities.
BY order of the Board of Edu-
cation of Erie Township Local
School District, Ottawa County,
Ohio.
MILTON FINKEN, Clerk.
Erie Township Local School.
2l-4t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-13
LEGAL. NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that the
Trustees of the Lakeside Methodist
Episcopal Church, Of Lakeside in
Danbury Township, ottawa County,
Ohio, have filed their petition In
the Court of Common Pleas OF OF
tawa County, Ohio, In Case No.
1886 praying for authority TO
mortgage certain real estate In
said county and being tho follow
ing parcels OF land In the Plats
of Lakeside. II subdivision In Sec
tion No. In Danhury Township,
ottawa County. Ohio, to-wit;
Parcel No. I.
Lot No. is and the east 90 feet
OF Lot No. In Block No. 1S In said
Plat OF Lakeside. excepting there
from the north 80 feet OF said
Lot No. s.:
Parcel No. ..
Lot No. 10 and the east 200 feet
of Lot No. Q In Block No. 13 in said
Plat of Lakeside;
Parcel No. 3.
Lot No. 90 and the east $50 feet
of Lot No. 10 in Rlock No. IL IN
said Plat OF Lakeside;
to secure n loan In the principal
sum of $50, 100000 with lawful In
tcrcst thereon.
The PRAYER of said petition Is
for an order authorizing such In
cumbrance of said real estate Tor
church construction thereon. Said
petition will be for hearing on or
after July 2S. 1851, 2O-dt
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-13
PERSONALS

Commander Ray Sperber and
first Vice-Commander Stanley Per-
ry of the Port Clinton American
Legion Post, Number 113, attend
ed an American Legion member
ship dinner meeting in Oak Har-
Dor Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Butler and
children of Erie Gardens, return
ed Sunday after spending the week
in GAINESVILLE and Nelsonville with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armand Biazzo and
son, Tommy, of Westfield, New
Jersey, are spending two weeks
at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. c. Heckler. This is
Tommys first visit to the home Of
his grandparents.
County Service Officer Ezra Hiss,
Judge J. H. Gulau of the Probate
Court, Carl Hiss of Chicago, and
Lester Zerck and Archie Moore,
both of Oak Harbor, are on fish
ing trip this week at Maniitoulir
Island, Ontario, Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Uhler, Tom
my and John, all of Rossford,
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
Sylvia Kibbel and Joyce.
Mrs. John Immel left Tuesday
for Toppenish, Washington, after
spending five weeks at the home
Of her daughter and family, MI.
and Mrs. Earl Riedmaier.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-13
CARD OF THANKS

We gratefully acknowledge and
deeply appreciate the expressions
of sympathy and many kindnesSes
shown us during our bereavement.
Especially the Rev. John Braun
for his consoling words; Mrs.
Ralph Mackey and Mrs. John
Braun, soloists; German & Wolf,
and their relatives and friends of
Mrs. Caroline Jensen.
Mrs. Anna EybSen, Mrs. Fred
Kihlken, Mrs. r. d. Pettibone.