davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-26
oRDINANCE NO. 3a5

PROHIBITING TRESSPASS UP
ON PRIVATE PROPERTY FOR
CERTAIN PURPOSES.
Whereas, unscrupulous persons
have made use of the pretense of
distributing, selling or soliciting
from door to door in various COM
munities for the purpose of plan
ming the commission of burglary,
theft and other crimes, for the
purpose of assisting the Police
Department of this city and for
the purpose of protecting the citi-
zens of this city against crime and
preserving the private property
peace and comfort of the occu-
pants of private residence in this
city:
Be it ordained by the Council of
SECTION G)-No person. firm
or corporation shall engage in re-
tail selling and distribution of
or items for retail sales promo
ton the soliciting of retail sales
or subscriptions or any other ac
tiYity relative to or connected
with retail sales or sales promo
tion from door to door or on the
of the city of Port Clinton, Ohio,
without first having registered his
or her name and address, togeth-
er with the name and address Of
any principal or employer, with the
Police Department of this city.
enter upon the premises of any
private residence in this city for
any of the purposes enumerated
in Section % hereof without the
previously given consent of the
occupant of the premises and any
such person when upon the prem
ises Of any private residence with
in this city shall Immediately leave
upon the request or demand of the
occupant thereof
SECTION 3-This ordinance shall
not apply to any person who has
at least six CO consecutive months
Immediately prior to such solicita-
tion or distribution been a bona
fide resident of this city or has
maintained place of business
therein.
SECTION (D-Any person vio
lating any section of this ordin
ance shall be fined for first Of
fense not less than One Dollar
($100) nor more than Ten Dollars
| $4,000, plus the costs Of prosecu
ton and for d second or subse
/ quent offense not less than Ten
| Dollars ($10.00) nor more than
| Twenty five (S25.00), plus the costs
| of prosecution. Each premises or
| residence entered upon or into in
| violation of this ordinance shall be
| considered a separate offense.
| SECTION (5)-Any and all prior
and existing ordinances in con
flict herewith are hereby re-
SECTION CG)-This ordinance
! shall become effective from and
after the earliest date permitted
by law.
Passed: September %. 1852.
Harold Nielsen, President of
Council.
Attest: Fred Nobis, Clerk
Approved: Sept. %. 1852.
Carl Becker, Mayor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-26
.LAMMERS
IS NAMED ON
CENTRAL GROUP

Edgar hammers, Danbury town
ship businessman, was appointed
Thursday night by the Ottawa
County Democratic Central Com
mittee to fill a vacancy created by
the resignation of Joseph Krist-
enak.
The appointment of Mr.. Lam
mers was unanimous and is effec-
tive Immediately.
Jack Boysen, county chairman,
said that the. county organization
is now complete and will set up a
final program at its next meeting
in Oak Harbor on Oct. 2.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-26
FATHERS OF OAK HARBOR Grid
PLAYERS To dine THIS THURSDAY

Fathers of members of Salem
Oak Harbor's football team will
be special guests of the Oak Har-
Dor Boosters Association tonight
(Thursday).
Stanley Mylander, secretary,
said the meeting date was moved
up one week because of the annual
fall fair and festival next week.
Treasurer Theodore Ravas re-
ports that the association has a
cash balance of $9O8.22 with the
bleacher fund carrying a balance
of $202.57. The latter amount will
be used next year to construct a
press box at the athletic field.
President George Chiarelli is in
charge of ticket sales for the or
ganization on the car to be given
away at the fair next week. He
reports that over 800 books of
tickets have been distributed a.
mong the membership.
The following committees have
been appointed for coming events:
Hamburger stand-Lowell Rob-
inson, chairman; Robert Teeman,
Leroy Herring, C. Schafer, f. E.
Boomer, and Hilmer Peters.
Football banquet in November
Max Sharpe, chairman; Bernard
Scheuerman, Paul Genzman.
Horse Pulling in 1953-Robert
Teeman, chairman; Emery Noble,
Lyle Boyer, Hilmer Peters.
Rattle drawing in December
Cloyse Lehman, chairman; Robert
Teeman, Theodore Ravas.
Basketball banquet-Luthcr NV.
lander, chairman; Chester Young
Emery Noble.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-26
O. H. JUNIOR WOMEN
HEAR BOOK REVIEW

Approximately fifty members OF
the Jr. Women's Club of Oak Har-
Dor were present for the initial
meeting of the season Wednesday
night at the Warner Hotel. Prior
to the meeting Mrs. Ralph R. Wat
ers and Mrs. Joyce Huffman re-
presented the Oak Harbor Obser-
vation Post before the group, in
an effort to obtain volunteers to
man the station during the day.
Main event of the program was
a very interesting review of the
book "The Robe" by Lloyd Doug
las, given by Mrs. Ray Baker Of
Walbridge. She was introduced
by Mrs. D. L. Hanline, program
chairman.
Mrs. Alton Nissen very ably pre-
sided at the business meeting
during which plans were discussed
for the Halloween dance and Other
planned activities throughout the
year.
Hostesses were Mrs. Robert
Biehler, Mrs. Loren Briggs, Mrs.
William Briggs, Mrs. Harry Bur
dick and Mrs. Billie Rae Day.
MR.. AND MRS. cHAs. NOBLE
CELEBRATE 62ND
ANNIVERSARY
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Noble of
129 E. Main Street, Oak Harbor
observed their 62nd wedding an
niversary on September 25 Thurs
day.. Mrs Noble is 80 years OF
age, and Mr.. Noble is "a. The
NEWS extends heartiest greetings
and congratulations for this finest
of occasions.
cELoTEx DIVIDEND
The board of directors of The
Celotex Corporation have declared
quarterly dividends for the quart
er ending October 81, 1852, of 2s
cents share on the prefs rred
stock and 371a cents share or
the common stock, both payable
October 81, 1852, to stockholders
of record at the close of business
! October 8, 1852.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-26
LEGAL NOTICE

Sealed bids will be received at
the Water Works office by the
Public Utility Board of the City of
Port Clinton, Ohio. up to 1900
o'clock, noon, on Friday. September
26, 1852, for the furnishing of cleo
tricity for the operation of the
Water Works plant, in the APP
proximate amount of 3S5,0o0 kilo-
watt hours per year in accordance
with terms and specifications rela-
tive thereto as determined by the
Board and on file with the Super
intendent of the Water Works of
the City of Port Clinton, Ohio.
The successful bidder shall enter
into a contract with said Public
Utility Board for the furnishing of
electricity for the purpose herein
specified for a period of five (5)
wears from the date of the execu-
tion of this said contract.
The Public Utility Board Of the
City of Port Clinton, Ohio reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
PUBLIC UTILITY BOARD,
City of Port Clinton, Q.
BY: j {. Heckler. Pres, p. J. Grif-
fin and w. W. Wagner Members
of the Public Utility Board.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-26
The QhuIi~9 Z&E
BY Florence L. Kennedy

With cooler weather becoming
the welcome guest in the area,
bowling alleys are filling up night
ly with teams from various busl-
nesses and industries. Even our
own paper is well represented in
the popular sport, in the persons
of Agnes Schmitt, Bea Jadwisiak,
Helen Shelter, Marie Callahan and
Ethel Underwood. Last year the
girls tied with the Elks Ladies for
top place. They're out to do even
better this year-so go to it gals!
So many people have comment
ed on the newspaper doll in our
window that we feel we should
give justice to the clever party.
The doll, whose clothing, head and
arms are made entirely of news
papers, was made for us by the
Ladies of the Moose. The group
celebrated their Publicity Chapt-
er night last week-the doll being
used for table ce1terpiece pur-
poses. Also made for us was a
miniature WFRO microphone,
made from white pipe cleaners.
Thanks SO much, girls! Especially
Cora E. K. White and Margaret
Callahan for making the whole
evening success. AS a guest,
this reporter was most apprecia-
tive.
The News top salesman, Carl
Kolhoff, is taking a temporary
leave of absence because Of de-
mands in his school work. Carl,
the 11-year old son of MIR. and
Mrs. Norman Kolhoff, reports that
he'll resume his top-selling chores
next spring. Well be looking fol-
you, Carl. You've made splendid
record with us each week.
At time when everyone is be
ing urged to get out and vote ir
November, a timely quote once
made by Grover Cleveland seem!
to have especial significance now
IF you, the businessmen of tni!
nation, do not interest yourselve.
in the matter of politics and legis
lation, the vast properties, which
you own and which so vitally con
cern you, will be managed b.
those who neither understand
them nor care for them
Wife: "a letter came for yo,
marked personal and Private"
Husband: what did it say?"
| DR.. Goeffrey Fisher, archbishop
of Canterbury, said last week Of
his return from holiday in tn
United States: 'The worst thin
| in America is daily paper CT 6
pages" DR.. Fisher said the Anne,
leans knew where to look in thei
paper for the news. "But being
stranger l had to 60 through tn
| whole 68 pages in case l was mis-.
ing anything" he said.
| Evidently DR.. Fisher, like S
many other tourists in this oour
| try, stopped at New York, read tn
New York Times, and thus juds
| ed Americas reading habits. Tel
tch, DR.. Fisher You didn't &c
to the midwest, did you?
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-26
GRAPE HARVEST
BEGINS OCT. |

Next month (Oct. y will usher
in the final fruit harvest in the
limestone belts of Ottawa county.
Hundreds of workers will go
into the vineyards on Catawba
Island to harvest many tons of
ConcordS, Delawares and Mag
aras. After those, about 4 week
later, will come the famous Ca
tawbas-of which are superior
wine and champagne grapes. The
Catawba vineyard is the largest
remaining one in the peninsula.
AT the same time hundreds of
acres of vineyards will be harvest
ed on South Bass Island around
Put-In-Bay. All of the vineyards
are owned by wineries.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-26
Meyers Market

! Fred Sorensen of Philadelphia
visited at the home of his brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Sorensen, West Second ST.,
last week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-26
Lakeside Youth
Registered At TU

Donald L. Caldwell, 324 w. 3rd
ST., Lakeside, Ohio at the Univer-
sity of Toledo is a resident in
Dowd Hall, one of three new dor
mitories being completed on the
campus this year.
Each of the halls named
''Dowd", NASH and white
after former presidents, will house
142 men. A cafeteria in Dowd
Hall, containing a special faculty
dining room, will open in October.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-26

Gene Patsch, Sandusky, auto
mechanic at Erie Ordnance Depot,
was an official visitor at Fort Lee,
Va, the forepart of the week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-26
new MAcRUpER NURSES

Joining the staff at Magruder
Hospital this week were three
new nurses. who will succeed
those who have recently resigned
their posts. The newcomers are:
Dolores Kohring, Woodville. Mary
Ellen Buchop, Wauseon, and Bon
ME Marie Reynolds. Deshler.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-26
Sam
4se9

IT'S FALL-a sad time of
year, for the beauties of
nature are disappearing,
with leaves about to fall,
and bathing suits already
put up for the winter :. :. :.
SANS are ready for your
fall business-With the wild
est selection of mems jack
cts in this area.
He WHO gets too big for
his britches will be exposed
In the end !. :. Maybe
YOU need a pair of those
part nylon trousers, spot
and crease resistant that
Sans have for $6.95.
MAYOR BECKER put an X
on the side of the boat
where we found fishing
good last week, and is now
worried that next year we
may not get the same boat.
X
DON'T SWEAR before your
wife; she may want to
swear first :. You won't
cuss the kids shoes if you
get them at SAMS-they
wear, with prices lower too
X \
THE sToRK kids the whole
world :. :. We're not kid.
ding when we tell you that
getting merchandise today
is tough-and that you're
durn lucky that SANS have
such swell CAB shirts at
80 Q9
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-26

Delegate to Ohio Association
Amateur Union-Cloyce Lehman.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-26

Nave Town & Country Shop
will be closed Saturday nights
from now until December sixth.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-12-04
PANDORA

Continued from Page 81
annual classic in Toledo were: Mr..
and Mrs. Lester J. Dorman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilmer Gratz, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Kempf and children and Mrs.
Virginia Kempf. Members of the
school board and their wives and
Supt. and Mrs. C. C. Cox attended as
guests of Mr.. Jesse Brown who is a
field representative for a school bus
firm in Wauseon.
Rev. and Mrs. Warren Powell en-
tertained in their home for Thanks
giving family dinner: Rev. Powell's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Powell
of Sherwood; and brothers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Grayden Powell of Defiance;
and Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Powell and
son Jimmie of Sherwood; and Mrs.
Harlton Powell and son Norman of
Van Vert. Mr.. Harlton Powell who
is serving in the Army Air Corps and
is stationed at Key West, Florida,
could not be present for the dinner.
Mrs. Rev. Powell's mother, Mrs. AL
bert Tarbox of Waterville, N. Y, ar
rived Saturday for a two weeks visit
in her daughters home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gratz and sons
spent Thanksgiving day with the lat
ter's parents, Mayor and Mrs. w. A.
Howe in Bluffton.
Mrs. Lou Basinger and her mother,
Mrs. Ida Roberts of Columbus Grove,
called in the Yves Davidson home,
Monday.
The Aldo Hilty turkey farm located
about two miles east of town, was the
scene of action this past week sup
plying birds for the annual turkey
day dinners in homes and eating
places far and near. The Hilty's de-
livered $500 turkeys to the Detroit
markets. Toms averaged about 26R
pounds and the hens tipped the scales
for an average of 1914 pounds. They
are still feeding for the Christmas
markets about $500 of the original
10000 they started with in the
spring.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-12-04
Santa AnSUers
Riddles Letters
From, North Pole

This year it's possible for kiddies
to mail a letter to Santa Claus
and get an answer.
Here's how to do it.
Pan American World airways and
the United States post office are CO.
operating with Santa in the unique
Christmas mail scheme.
All that is necessary is to get a
sheet of Santa Claus stationery from
your nearest travel agency. On this
write letter to your youngster and
sign it Santa Claus. Place the let
ter in an air mail envelope addressed
to your child, and mail it in another
envelope to Pan American World
airways, Union Commerce building,
Cleveland ID. 1t must reach that
office before Dec. 16.
If Pan American gets the letter
by that date, it will be flown to
Fairbanks, Alaska, the post office
nearest the North Pole, and after a
three-minute lag for a mythical jet
propelled dog sled trip to the Pole
and back, it will be returned to your
child, with proof that there is q
Santa Claus---and that he answers
the letters addressed to him.
A LUNCH-PACKING CENTER
in the kitchen will save time ano
make the daily lunch-packing chore
ca asiar for the hnmemaker
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-12-04
Gift Of Classics
Starts Record
LibraryOn Way
New Service To Be Offered
Here By Button -Richland
Public Library

The proposed record collection to
be added to the Richland- -Bluffton
public library audio-visual services
appeared to be off to a start this week
when Miss Ocie Anderson, librarian
announced the receipt of five albums
of classical works from a former
Blufftonite now residing in Detroit.
The library contribution left at
Miss Anderson's home on Thanks
giving day was made by Paul J.
Rhoads, stepson of the late Rev. J.
N. King, former pastor of the Pres
byterian church and faculty member
at Bluffton college. Mr.. Rhoads had
learned that the local library was ap-
pealing for contributions to its new
record department.
The albums include Beethoven's
Fifth Symphony as played by the
NBC Symphony orchestra directed by
Arturo Toscanni; Tschaikovsky's
1912 Overture with Artur Rodzinskl
conducting the Cleveland orchestra;
Ferde Grofe's Grand Canton Suite
played by Andre Kostelanetz and his
orchestra; Beethoven's Emperor Con.
certo for Piano and Orchestra with
Arturo Schnabel pianist and the
Chicago Symphony orchestra; and
Tschaikowsky's Concerto in D Major
for Violin and Orchestra with Jascha
Heifetz, violin, and the London Phil.
harmonic orchestra.
Miss Anderson said that the library
was pleased to receive the gift anC
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-12-04
BlufftOn Hospital

NOVEMBER 27
Discharged: Mrs. Stanley Miller
and daughter, Bluffton; Mrs. Robert
Williams and son, Leipsic.
NOVEMBER 29
Discharged: Mrs. Clyde Klingler
and son, Bluffton; Bradley Cherry,
Pandora.
DECEMBER /
Discharged: Mrs. Raymond Powell,
Bluffton; Mrs. Richard Savies and
daughter, North Baltimore.
DECEMBER 2
Admitted: Gene Allen Lehman,
Bluffton.
Discharged: Mrs. George Bohrer
and son, Bluffton; Mrs. Order Wood
ruff, Findlay.
DECEMBER 3
Admitted: Mrs. Ray Marshall,
Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-12-04

that several Bluffton residents had
promised to make additions to it. All
of the schools records will also be
catalogued and stored at the library.
After the compilation is completed,
the library itself will make additions
from time to time for the collection,
Miss Anderson said.
The records will be used in school
classes and may be borrowed also BY
any patrons of the library.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-12-04
Society and Club.
Observes 80th Birthday

Observes 80th Birthday
Mrs. Ella McHenry of 432 North
Main street was pleasantly surprised
by her children, grandchildren and
great grandchildren at a party last
Sunday in honor of her 80th birthday.
Dinner was served at 1 o'clock with
II members of the family seated
around a lovely table decorated with
a centerpiece of tall candles and a
birthday cake. The guest of honor
was the recipient of many lovely
gifts. Those attending were Mrs.
Blanche Roberts, Columbus Grove;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Arnold, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard NJ. Arnold, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles r. Arnold and daugh-
ters of Mansfield; Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Arnold and daughter, Mt. Gilead;
Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Rusher and
Miss Betty Rusher, Berea, Ohio.
Troop No. 123
Second Grade Brownies met in tbs
grade school basement. They practic-
ed marching and drew coin animals.
Marcia Travis showed her collection
of rose pictures. They are planning
to make Christmas favors and will
hold a Christmas party.
Richland Community Circle
The all day meeting of the Richland
Community Circle will meet with
Mrs. Lucille Baker on December IL,
with Mrs. Grace Weaver assisting.
The program will consist of Christ
mas Carols; Devotions by Grace
Weaver; Roll call "A Bible verse;;
The Christmas Story, by Louise
= Green; a Christmas playlet and more
Christmas Carols. There will also be
a SOC to 75c gift exchange.
Bridal Shower
Mrs. James Steiner and Mrs. Clair
Montgomery were hostesses at a
bridal shower at the latter's home
Saturday evening, honoring Mrs.
Ronald Zimmerly, the former Norma
Montgomery.
Games and contests were the diver
sion of the evening with prizes being
turned over to the honored guest.
Follow the blue light" was the
theme of the evening. A dessert
course was served to the following:
Mrs. Richard Matter of Ft. Wayne,
Mrs. Carl Montgomery and Mrs. Joe
Roush of Lima, Mrs. Willis Cheney
and Mrs Ivan Irwin of Ada, Mrs. Ed
gar Montgomery, Mrs. Melvin Zim-
merly, Mrs. Sara Matter, Mrs. Carrie
Thutt, Mrs. Wayne Matter, Mrs. Wade
Oberly, Mrs. Harry Anderson, Mrs.
Merlin Zimmerly, Mrs. Gilbert Mont
gomery, Mrs. Allen Scoues, Mrs. Le-
land Badertscher, Mrs. Ivan Mont
gomery, Mrs. Walter Montgomery,
Mrs. Roy N. Singer, Mrs. John Mont
gomery, Mrs. Frank Montgomery,
Misses Rosemary, Joan, Helen, Nancy
and Wanda Montgomery, Jane AL
spach, the honored guest and host.
esses.
Brownie Troop 124
Brownie Troop 124 met after school
in the religious education rooms
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-12-04
MASONIC MEETING

At the regular meeting of Bluffton
Masonic Lodge Monday evening,
December 8, the Entered Apprentice
Degree work will be given. Refresh
ments will be served following the
meeting.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-12-04

FERTILIZERS can be stored on
the farm without loss if kept in
dry building and stacked so the air
can circulate around the bag. BY
accepting delivery ahead of time,
you can be sure you will have the
fertilizer you need for good crop
yields.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-12-04

Janis Gable was hostess. Mrs. Burdell
Huber presented the American Flag
to the Brownie Troop and showed the
girls how to present and retire the
colors. She also told them interesting
things concerning the flag and in
structed them in the care of it. New
officers elected were: President, Ar
lene Basinger; Scribe, Louise Core;
Treasurer, Joyce zimmerman; Re-
porter, Kathy Traucht. The troop
spent the remaining time sewing,
learning how to do the blanket stitch.
Troop 126
Troop 126 met Tuesday. They sang
songs and played games; then drew
names for Christmas. {
Troop 127
Troop 127 met Tuesday after school.
We chose parts for our play "Poca-
hontas Comes To The Rescue" and
played games.
Brownie Troop 128
The November meetings of Brownie
Scout troop 12S we're we'll attended
At the first meeting we made leaf
prints and elected the following Of
fcers: President, Donna Jean King
Ter; Sec.-Treas., Sue Bash. The next
meeting we made Indians as favors
for the Thanksgiving trays at the
hospital. At the last meeting oul
leaders read us some Thanksgiving
stories and poems and taught us new
songs and games.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-12-04
Tax Distribution Made
In Hancock County

In the October settlement of Han
cock county tax distribution, schools
in this vicinity benefited as follows:
Cory-Rawson, $4,315.s0; Blufton Ex-
empted village district, 1851.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-12-04

THE ADDITION of a pound of
good green alfalfa hay to the winter
ration of farm animals will protect
them from Vitamin A deficiency.
Evening star., 1952-10-15
Prague Hands US. Protest
lover Mutual Security Act
BY the Associated Press

VIENNA, Austria, Oct. 15.-
Czechoslovakia has protested tt
the United States against the Mu.
tual Security Act and the "illegaI
transfer of spies and agents" from
Western Germany into Czechoslo-
vakia.
Radio Prague said the Czecho-
slovak Foreign Office yesterday
submitted to the United States
Embassy a protest note which said
that "these agents frequently have
the direct support of members of
the American diplomatic repre-
sentation in Czechoslovakia."
The broadcast said the note
followed the Staying of two work.
ers of the local administration Of
Revnicov near Prague in Septem-
ber by American agents"