davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-07-04
EDITORIAL
THE BALLOT-KEY TO DEMOCRATIC SURVIVAL

One hundred and seventy-sx years ago this July 18th
American patriots smartng under the yoke of foreign
tyrant drafted immortal Declaration of Independ-
ence, holding:
:" all equal; they endowed
by their Creator with certain unalianabe rights; that to
these rights governments instituted among men,
deriving the of the govened
that it the right of the people to alter abolish it,
to institute government laying its foundation such
principles organizing its powers such form, them
shall most likely to effect their safety and happiness
Prudence indeed will dictate that governments long esab
sed should be changed for light and transient
and accordingly all experience hath shown that mankind
disposed suffer while evils sufferabl, than
right themselves by aboshng the forms which they
customed But when long train of abuses and usurpaons,
pursuing invariably the object evinces design
duce them under absolute desposm, it their right their
duty off and guards
for their future security :"
This day as we survey the fitness and the vriity of
our democracy find that we have not yet reached
the point where it duty to throw off such gov
eminent despite many dangerous trends becoming
manifest in federal government. We find many
forces threatening to snuff traditional American
liberties. Mitarism and its -curtament of free
dom of press and speech increasingly tighter control
the peoples political and economic activities
Torrance of mems thinking with the status quo, higher
and higher taxaton-are reentessly attacking the bull
warks of freedom contained in the Constitution.
But, we the people still change this without
sorting adjustment of representative form of
government and the bloodshed, violence and chaos in
herent to armed revolution We, the people, have one
powerful weapon yet intact in arsenal of democ
racy We have the ballot and through of that bal
lot still speak louder than any other people on
earth Those in high office who have broken the faith
with Those who will militantly
stand forth in defense of democratic liberties we
can elect.
We can once again. as in the troubled times of 1776
prove ourselves and all the world that those certain
unaianable rights shall remain symbolic of America.
Our ballot is the key. Vote July 15 Vote November
a. Vote at every election whether school, city, state
national 1t is your privilege 1t is your RESPONSE
blllty a citizen of the United States
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-07-04
HUM Anti CVA-MVA Memorial

Consistent thinking the matter of development
and protection of Montanas potential was
not of the long suits of the session. After giving
the Cabinet Gorge damste SB 81 without
kind for Montana the of Col
umbia waters in the future the legislature gave heavy ap
proval to HIM l. the anti CVAMVA to the con-
In effect the legislature said it opposed valley
authorities because supposedly such development
would not protect Monanas and power
tualy eva or MVA, unlike PicSloan the only deve
opment proposals thus far drafted
Montana will receive its equitable share of power
development HIM was introduced by Scofied Esp
Flathead) Hanes (ssoua), Sagunsky, Norby, McEwain
Working Sykes Atkinson, Peters, and Wiedman.
Hum passed the house 1888 blouse Journal pg. 331)
and the senate 36-18 (Senate Journal pg 6O9).
'Nay votes against the and for the pro-
lection of Montana resources and therefore right
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-07-04
lib 186-Ban SEC Control of Private Utilities

HB 1876 another bill introduced for the direct benefit
of Montana Power Company and other private utilities oper
atng within the state Had it received Gubernaorial
veto the Securities Exchange would longer
have control the issuance of securities by utilities
operating within Montana. Further legislation such HB
1856, the books might we'll banned
Power Commission from supervision the accounting
procedures of the private utilities thereby leaving Montana
citizens against whatever watered stock va
ations utility might submit basis for raemakng the
Public Service Commission. The commission, unlike
FPC has large staff of and experts
gate and determine proper utility companies
HB 1876 passed the house by 1924 blouse Journal
27 The senate vote BAIT for passage (Senate
Journal 43O431). Nay for continued
troll of utility securities by the Sec and in the best
terests of Montana utility consumers.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-07-04
lib Us & lib 454-Funds For Enforcement
OF Anti Gambling Laws

very great degree was achieved in law en-
forcement throughout the result of
$4,000 appropriation the attorney by the
legislature 1t appeared members of both houses
of the 1851 Assembly that continued appropriations this
would be good business for the whole.
Elimination of slot machines alone had
$40 million annually finding legitimate
channels of the state.
Grayb Freshman Trip and Lobe, sponsored HB 125
provide $4,000 for the bennium
enforcement of gambling HB 1875 killed by
with 80 Democrats favoring appropriation
Journal pg 1850
In the senate following adverse house action on 1885,
Sen Wilson (Tooe) attempted favorable consider
alton of amendment HB appropriation
for the office of attorney general Wilson's amendment
would have provided $4,000 for enforcing gamb
ling laws AS in the house, party line voting spelled defeat
demeyer voting with the Democrats the 000
Democrat Lehrknd voting with the Republican majority
opposition The amendment killed 1926 (Senate
nal pg 454) "Aye votes HB 1885, and Wilson amend
ment to HB 454 for appropriation of funds for enforce
ment, and were fright votes.
The following members of the 1851 legislature were
also members of the 1949 assembly, only voted AGAINST
law enforcement funds in 1851 but FOR legazng operation
of slot machines in 1949 Glib 1887
SENATOR'S Gosman, Spear, Sawtell, Lehrkind Aronson
Balgord Padbury Lott Ebert Cole Wallander Larson
Cremer
HOUSE: Bremen, Hawks, Trout Phillips Armstrong,
Sales, Corcoran Rostad Skibby Scofeld, McEwan Esp,
Wilson CTreasure), Gebhardt Pierce and Loughran
The following members the 1851 legislature who were
also in the 1919 body voted FOR
year and AGAINST slot machine legalizaton 1919:
SENATORS: Kelly, James, Holland Tibbas Parriott,
Phillips Anderson Pondera), Brown, Harken DAHL Wilson
(Toole), and McQuitty
HOUSE: Holtz, Graybill, Westlake, Macdonald Hess,
Continued on Page Six
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-07-04
SB 37-Farm-to-Market Roads

Montana farmers long victims of muddy roads in the
spring. thank Reps OConnor and Esp for help being
forthcoming from the 1851 legislature With Esp
speaker and OConnor Ga contractor in private fe) subbng
majority leader the final Saturday February
SB 81 killed.
SD 81 senate proposal egaizng the using of federal
farm road funds by the boards county
commissioners to keep county equipment busy building such
roads, without benefit of cuts to contractors passed
chamber 510, only to go down 1894 in the house
blouse Journal pg 1927.
The roll call is based motion by Bkken segregate
the bill and thus keep alive "Aye segre
cation, and the building of roads
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-07-04
lib SO & lib 42-To Entrench Private Power

lib 80 and HB 49, like two companion measures, HB 40
and HB A. designed to entrench private utilities
high electric rates in Montana to the detment of Montana
urban consumers well as REA cooperatves.
HB &c. originally drawn removed the 3year limitation
street lighting contracts Contracts could have been
continue for all time Later the bill amended
to limit such contracts to 25 provided that
longer than 3year period ratified by popular
HB AZ, originally drawn also had time limit
tracts of 1000 entered into by utilities regulated by
the public service commission. REA coops subject
commission regulation and therefore would
eligible for the relaxed contract provisions provided HB AZ
AS finally passed the bill also had 25year contract mita
tion provided the people ratified
HB AZ, because of the egsatveygiv favored position
utilities regulated by the public service commission would
have almost Immediately eliminated rural electric co-ops from
serving many small towns and larger communities like Shelby
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-07-04
lib 36-S75 Old Age Pension

Montana elder citizens like other people living fixed
incomes have most keen felt the effects of the growing
fation Statecounty assistance needy aged has
been than enough the barest of
Now with skrockeng necessities many pensioners
face to face with starvation Despite this and despite
the fact the legislature found that rising living
to Increase the salaries of District Judges by
month"; Ito $1,000 year, legislators refused increase
old assistance payments much five
month The vote HB 36 introduced by Trip and Hoz)
motion to print the bill and it from
Aye votes were for higher old pensions and hu
name votes blouse Journal, pg 248).
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-07-04
YOU'RE NOT GOING TO LIKE H.R. 1000

Your freedom of access to the national forests is
jeopardzed! You've always been accustomed to 60
ing and coming public domain you pleased &.
but that's all going to be changed legislation pres
emily pending in the Congress should be enacted into
law
The House agricultural committee has before
it HR 1000 Purpose of this bill is to set up recrea-
ton license repete with fee that you must secure
before you go into the forests or recreatona pur
poses, including camping, pcncking, swimming, skiing,
hunting, fishing -, etc. Under the proposal should
you fail to license before you and the family
hop in the jalop and hi yourselves for the tall TIMBER
you would be subject to maximum fine of $500 and/o
six months in jail, or both
This federal proposal makes as much sense as the
tax slapped family trailers by the 1851 State Legsla
ture. There is big difference The trailer tax is
law. HR 1000 may also become law-unless you speak
out forcefuly against it.
If you value our traditional American freedom of
access to our national forest Fairgrounds
If you like us, believe that the intent of HR 1000
represents unwarranted intrusion that freedom
of access
Then . you like many more of us will not stand
idly by and permit the congress to pass this proposal
Instead you will let both Reps Mansfield and DEwart
know that Montana people want of such proposed
nuisance legislation as HR 1000
KEEP OUR FORESTS FREE AND OPEN FOR THE
ENJOYMENT OF ALL THE PEOPLE, KILL HR 1000
Important Congressional Roll Calls
designed weaken and all but destroy
Price Stabzaon Montanas
ceed each others Rep DEwart every weakening
amendment Rep Mansfield voted amendment
Congressional Record, June &c, Pages 8345-50).
On the question of overriding the Presidents
most discriminatory immigration bill
McCaanW Walter Act both DEwart and Mansfield
riding. Congressional Record, June 26, page $3.50
Be informed the Personalities and Issues of the
1852 Campaign. Subscribe now for the Voice! So 90
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-07-04
Important Congressional Roll Calls /.

Be informed the Personalities and Issues of the
1852 Campaign. Subscribe for the Voice! $500
per year. Box 1873, Helena, Montana.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-11
JAMES ALLEN LENkE
CHRISTENED SUNDAY

Infant James Allen Lenke, born
May 25 at Magruder Hospital, was
christened Sunday morning at St.
PaulS Lutheran Church, Danbury,
by the Rev. Defer. The baby is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lerke,
Bay Township.
The baby's sponsors are the ma
ternal grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Gulau; great aunt, Mrs
Emery Sondergeld; and family
friend, Miss Donna Hollinger.
Following the christening cere.
mony, a family dinner was held at
the home of the Charles Lenkes in
Bay Township. Attending were
the baby's great grandmother,
Mrs. H. George Gulau; Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Gulau; Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Lenke, Sr.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Emery Sondergeld, Amherst; Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Mckinley and
Tommy, Oberlin; Donna Holling-
er, the Rev Defer the baby's s!s-
ter and brother, Carol, 3, and
Dicky, 112, and the parents Mr.
and Mrs. Lenke.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-11
PRETTY BRUNETTE CROWNED
QUEEN OF vAcATiONLA AND

A pretty 18-year old brunett
rom Sandusky was crowned queer
,f the Lake Erie Vacationland a
he Lorain Pageant on July 4th
She is Darlene Nancy Miller
laughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Warner
J. Miller, AS Lawrence Street
SanduSky.
Miss Miller will represent a 6
county area, including Ottaw:
County, in the Miss Ohio Page
ant" at MentorO On-The-Lake Au
gust l, which precedes entry t,
The miss America Pageant" q
Atlantic City in September.
Possessing a talented voice, .ht
attractive young lady received ar
all expense trip to the Ohio finaI
and $500 in awards.
A graduate of Sandusky higt
school in 1851, the winner was ;
member of the A Cappella Choir
secretary of the Dramatic Clul
and cheer leader. She is currenil
in her second year at the Cleve
land Institute of Music.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-11
LAKESIDE COUPLE MARK
50TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

In observance of their 50th we'd
ding anniversary, Mr.. and Mrs
Jzro w. Brackney of Lakeside
leld open house from 2 to 5. lasl
Friday, July A. Three of the Brack
aey children were in attendance
% help celebrate the occasion
They were E. c. Brackney, Kansas
City; Herman Brackney, Toledo
and Mrs. John Wonnell, Lakeside
The Brackney's met when botl
we're students at Taylor Univer
ity, Upland, Indiana. They wer.
married in Indianapolis July
1902.
Mr.. Brackney is a native of st
Tohns, Ohio ana Mrs. Brackncy
he former Augot Hettelsater, was
born in Moss, Norway. coming t
:he United States when sever
ears old.
Upon graduation from Taylor
Mr.. Brackney taught science al
he university for eight years, fol
owed by two years on the faculty
at Arkansas Conference College a.
Sloan Springs, Arkansas. Hc
aught in schools in several Ohio
titles coming to Lakeside in 1924
After teaching two years in the
Lakeside schools Mr.. BrackEey
served as school superintendent
n Erie Township Schools and the
Center Township School in Merce
County. The Brackney's have liveC
IN Lakeside since 1880 where the
have been active in the Methods
Church and its societies.
Since 1888, Mr.. Brackney ha'
been employed as tool and di,
maker at the Biro Manufacturin,
Company, Marblehead.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-11

Others who came to the Blood
Center to BIZ denors were, from
Oak Harbor, Alexander Cover,
Alice .Gnepper Mary Alice Tea
garden, Glendora sSorg, Ella Hay,
Arthur Smith, Margaret Tallman,
Bernice Grieger, Eileen Hassel-
bach, Henrietta Meinke, Janice
Miner, Freda Zibbel, Robert Ma
grum; from Elmore,, Anna Kaiser;
from Rocky Ridge, Marian Schlipf;
from Genoa, Nina Ohm; from
Graytown, Violet 'rhone, Nancy
Rush; from Fremont, Frederick
Ermish.
: Blood donor certificates showing
the blood type ~and Rh factors,
were mailed to first-time donors
this week. Those who were repea-
ters had entries made on their
cards at the Blood Center. If any
one did not have his card with
him, he may mail it to the Red
Cross office in Port Clinton where
it will be brought up-to-date and
returned.
Coax Harbor did not break a
record as to quantity of blood col
lected," Don Foreman, member of
the Blood Control Committee,
said, "but one thing was very
satisfactory. Only 1870 of the peo-
pie have negative blood whereas
269o of the requests for blood
are for negative blood. $50 of the
blood collected in Oak Harbor was
negative very precious stuff at
DrpSoDf -
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-11
JOAN GuCcISBERC GIVEN
BRIDAL SHOWER WEDNESDAY

Using decorations of snapdra-
CONS and baby breath in floral ar
rangements on the dining table,
centerpieced by a large white
wedding bell, Miss Dolores Duffy
and Mrs. c. C. Steffens entertain
ed at the Duffy home on Harbor
Road Wednesday evening in hon
or of Miss Joan Guggisberg, popu-
lar young bride-elect. Miss Guggis.
berg will be wed on July 19 TO
George Chiarelli, Jr. of Oak Har.
Dor.
A salad and dessert course was
enjoyed by guests seated at the
table and at card tables with mi.
mature decorations similar to
those of the main decorative
theme. Guests were Pam Sibrel,
Carolyn Aurand, Mary Ann Kreut-
zfeld, Mary Rosiar, Sally Peter
son, Charlene Runion, Gail Boss,
Beverly Hohal, Marilyn Shepherd,
Helen Loehden, Mary Jane Crohen.
Nancy Valance, Shirley Coltsen
Sharon Brown, Corrinne Florian
Pat Sullivan Grace Frauhiger
Faythe Duffy, and Edith Muscillo
of Detroit. Others attending were
Mrs. James Riemenschneider Mrs
Herman Hawking Mrs. Fred Gug
gisberg Mrs. George Chiarelli ST.
and the honored guest.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-11
W0MEN'S CLUBS
MEET TWO DAYS
IN LAKESIDE

ClubWomen OF northern ONO
met in Lakeside Wednesday and
Thursday, for the 58th annual
convention of the Lakeside Feder-
ation of Women's Clubs More than
the II member clubs attended.
Speakers included Mrs. Marian
S. Wells, executive secretary of
The Ohio Mental Hygiene Associa-
ton, "Wednesday morning; Hon.
Frazier Reams, Toledo, who spoke
en- 1.-The Place of Wester Europe
in Our World" Wednesdy after
noon; and Inspector Charles Roth
Of the Toledo Police Department,
who spoke on Our Internal Sc
curity" on Thursday morning.
Reports of member clubs, music
by the Clintonaires male quartet
If Port Clinton, and book review
by Mrs. Ward H. Grieb of Findlay
also were included in Wednesdays s
program, and on Thursday morn
ing a one act comedy, Paris Sets
the Style" by Mrs. Floyd A. De
Wey and Mrs. R. j. Butler of To-
ledo, and a Parade of Hats-Then
and Now" was staged in addition
20 the reports of officers and the
annual election.
Other features of the two-day
convention program included a
reception and tea at the Lakeside
Woman's Club Wednesday at 4:3O
p. m. and the annual Past Presi.
dents Dinner.
The convention closed with the
annual luncheon Thursday after
noon at Hotel Lakeside. The hos.
tess club is the Woman's Educa.
tional Club of Toledo with Mrs
Roy Motifs as chairman.
Mrs. Ralph G. Meyer of Toledo
| is president of the Federation
Other officers are Mrs. Earl w
| Blousey of Woodville, vice presi
dent; Mrs. F. Clayton Aurand OF
Lakewood, secretary; Mrs. j. AL
len Vickery of Bellevue, treasurer;
Mrs. j. c. Heckler of Port Clinton
auditor; and Mrs. Arthur w .Huse
| of Elyria, adviser.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-11
MANY COUNTIAN
ARE REPEAT
BLOOD DONORS

Harvey T. Schlipf of Rocky Rid
ge and Rev. Perry Blankenship of
Port Clinton each gave his third
unit of blood through the Ottawa
County Blood Program on June
oath at st. Paul's Evangelical
Church. Statistics on the blood col
lection and the results of the la
boratory's analysis Of the blood
were received by the Ottawa Co.
Red Cross office this week.
Those who were donors for a
second time we're, from rural and
urban Oak Harbor, Willard Bloom,
Marietta Hanck, Cy Franck. Her
bert Fehr, Lyle Kibbel, Francis E.
Boomer, Carl Bensch, Phyllis Ben
sch, Richard Wolf, Catherine He
trick, A. G. Hay, Arnold Grieger,
Fred Meckfessel Jr., Elda Sand
wisch, Franklin Rose, Lyla Depner,
Lorna Gulau, Jack RAIDER, Odessa
Hetrick, Flossie Slemmer, Florence
Wisler, Carl Scheuerman, Harry
Steinmiller, Harry Zehner, Rev. G..
F. Shoup, James Hopfinger, r. W..
Atwater, Lolita Preisman, Carol
Nehls, Donald Crozier, Harry L..
Wheeler, Ralph Peters, Don L..
Sorg, Carolyn RAIDER, Lauretta
Peters Paul Winter, John Neck
fessel, Wilbur Gensman, Evelyn
Cluckey, CorWin D. Hablitzel.
David Martin, Blanche Kohl, Ken
meth Calm, Fred Grimm, Joseph nj.
Smith, James Mizener, Donald P.
Hem, Edith Harold, Anna Brug-
ger, Herman Kohlman, Rose Skin.
ner, John Harris, Gertrude Harris,
Charles Humphrey, Dorothy Will
liams, Donna Humphrey, Wanda
Leow, Bernard Scheuerman, Dale
Gnepper; from Rocky Ridge, Mar
iorie E. Palm, Donald Knopp; from
Graytown, George Kaiser, Iona
Stick, Helmuth Gluth, Adeline
Gluth, Hilda Lipstraw; from Gen
Ga, Pearl Haeft.
First-time donors we're, from
the Oak Harbor area, Marian Rap
parlie, Donald Kohl, Carolyn Hab-
litzel, Eleanor Cover. Meryl Hac-
ker, Evelyn Cook, Paul Miller,
Kenneth Michel, Howard Baum
gartner, Richard Bassett, Paul
Provonsha, David Thierwechter,
Paul Werlich, Leona Teeman,
Ruth Stevens. Donald Boon. Her
bert Gulau, Ralph Ayers, Clinton
Felhaber, Janet Burdick, Florence
Oliver, Richard Oliver, Mary Lea
ser, Dorothy Bahnsen, Lawrence
Sandwisch, Ray Lieser, Ruth Bre.
dehoft, Clifford Bahnsen, Dorothea
K'Burg, William z Myers, Lois
Kohlman, Marguerite Zerk, Rose
Kajca, Grace Foreman, Robert
Hockin; from Port Clinton, Her
bert Kreutzfeld; from Rocky Rid
ge, Edith E. Seeger, Otto Masters;
from Martin, William Luebcke
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-11
BIRTHDAY CLUB HELD
POT.LUCk PICNIC

The Birthday Club enjoyed a
pot-luck picnic recently at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hop
finger, Geraldine and Marina Rose.
of Bay Township. In attendance
were Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Logs
don, BuzZie and Jimmie; Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Ohm of Fremont; Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Kniesel of Sandusky; Mr.
and Mrs. Auldie Short of Bellevue;
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Shau anC
Ronnie, Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Ohm
Eugene, Patty and Gary, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Clarence Gumb, Mr. and Mrs
Pete Hermes, Rose Ann and Da
vid, all of Port Clinton; and Glenn
Friemark of Graytown.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-11
SRIDAL. SHOWER GIVEN
FOR BETTY PROBEL

A miscellaneous shower homer
ing Betty Probel was given recent
ly at the home of Eleanore Linde
mann. Assisting as co-hostess wa
Irene Petrovich. Beneath a gail.
colored sprinkling can were al
ranged the many lovely gift
which the honored guest received
Following an evening of games
Miss Probel opened her gifts be
fore the following guests: Lorrain;
Bennett, Dorothy Wilson, Mar.
Papcun, Joyce Kirk, Joan Quinte
Carol Deuschle, Joyce Babcoch
jeanne Nelson, Carrie Brindle.
and Sally Kramb. Unable to attSn,
was Mildred Coyle.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-11
CHILD GUIDANCE GROUP
HELD GUEST NIGHT

Holding their annual guest nigl
on Tuesday evening, members o
the Child Guidance Council treat
ed their guests to delicious DO.
luck supper with more than 35 il
attendance. The group gathere,
in the American Legion Home a
$50 pm. The Social Committee wa
in charge of the evenings arrange
mentS.
A contest was held wherei
each member tried to guess tn
identity of current members ar.
their guests from baby photos
Mrs. Earl Reidmaier was contes
winner.
Door prizes were awarded 1
Mrs. Richard Voldt, Mrs. Cler
Childress and Mrs. Howard Jones
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-11
oUNHAM HOME SCENE OF
NUMEROUS ACTIVITIES

The Rev. and Mrs. Chester Dun
lam of Toledo have been hosts to
numerous groups and their activ
tiles at their summer home at Ca.
awba Orchard Beach. Rev. Dun
lam is pastor of the Park Congrc-
,ational Church, Toledo.
On June 10. they entertained d
.roup of % girls who conducted
church forum. On June 10, they
opened their home to Chapter a
of the P. E. O.. sisterhood. Mem.
hers enjoyed a picnic and meet
ing, followed by a "slumbcl
party"
A confirmation class was held
July l, with more than 80 young
people in attendance.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-11
WOMEN OF THE MOOSE
TOOK OFFICE MONDAY

Newly installed officers of The
Women of the Moose, Chapter 281,
assumed chair offices at the reg
ular meeting Monday, July 7 at 8
pm. Viola Debien, Senior Regert,
presided.
Other officers include Cora E.
X. White, Junior Graduate Re
GENT; Ethel Bryant, Junior Regent,
Mable Eaton, Chaplain; Netlie
WohlerS, Recorder; Darlene Chat
fin, Treasurer; Leta Conner,
Guide; Ruth Green, Assistant
Guide; Audrey Telep, Argus:
Mary Bergman, Sentinel arc
Gwendolyn Stout, Pianist.
Plans were discussed for the
picnic to be held in August.