davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-11-26
Richland Center

Mrs. Philip Hilty and daughter
Minerva called Sunday afternoon at
the C. C. Hilty and Mrs. Barbara
Steiner homes of Pandora.
Mrs. Lee Coon spent last Tuesday
evening with Mrs. Cora Balmer.
Mrs. Wilford Gratz and Mrs. Wal
ter Schaublin called last Tuesday
afternoon on Mrs. Kenneth Lugibuhl
and Mrs. Carey Niswander.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Stoll of Ada, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Carey of Lafay-
cite spent Saturday evening with Mr.,
and Mrs. Guy ikenbary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Balmer and
family were in Toledo Saturday even
ing and saw Holiday on Ice of 1854"
Mrs. Eldon Tschiegg and Mrs. Ly-
dia Lora called on Mrs. Sam Kohler
and daughter, Wednesday evening.
Little Marcia Boutwell, spent
Thursday with her aunt, Mrs. Wilford
Gratz.
Mrs. j. |. Luginbuhl was Sun
day dinner guest of Mr.. ad Mrs. Ken
meth Luginbuhl and son Dan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Matter
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Stewart and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Burkholder
and daughter Pamla spent Saturday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Moser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hendricks
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Eddinger
spent Saturday in Toledo and attend
ed the ice follies in the evening.
Miss Alice Balmer and Sam Lug
inbuhl called Friday evening on Mrs
Sam Kohler and daughter.
Miss Mary Gratz was Sunday
dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Will.
ford Gratz and daughter Sharon.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-11-26

ments of stone are valued in excess
of $500.
And we shouldn't overlook the re-
freshments served by the room
mothers, the variety of tasty cookies
equalling the wide variety of class
room displays.
BLUFFTON SEEMS TO KEEP
well represented in the Army out
posts of Alaska. AS one couple pre-
pares to leave, another takes its
place.
Mrs. George T. Hight, the former
Colleen Goodman, daughter of Mrs.
Bess Goodman of North Main street,
recently returned home from Anchor
age and her husband is expected to
follow with troop rotation in Febru-
airy. Two weeks ago Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul King (the former Lois Mar
quart) headed up the Alcan highway
with trailer which they will call
home during the Is months Corp.
King expects to be stationed at the
airforce base in Anchorage.
The Hights lived five miles from the
base in a duplex with another G. /.
and wife. Mrs. Hight has the usual
report of high prices in the remote
area where bread sells at DO cents
the loaf and quart of milk is worth
the same price. Tomatoes cost SO
cents per pound on the civilian mar
ket, but they were able to purchase
most foods from the Airforce COM
missary at more reasonable prices.
Although it does not get as cold in
Anchorage as in the interior of AL
aska, Lois has written her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Marquart, that
the temperature fell to 80 below
while they were enroute up the Alcan
All the fresh fruit in their traile,
froze solid.
They were on the road 10 days
from California to Anchorage. Corp
King has been in the service two and
a half years, having been stationed
most recently in Denver, Colo.
MEMBERS OF THE HIGH
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-11-26
! Mainly Personal

1T WOULD BE HARD TO SAY
whose night it was to howl last Fri
day at the elementary school "Open
House," Juniors, Pops, or Grand
pops.
This being the States sesquicenten-
nial anniversary, Junior was out to
demonstrate what he had learned of
the history of Ohio and incidentally,
of Bluffton. But before the evening
was over father and grandfather
were showing Junior a little history,
themselves, the very seat they
had shot paperwads from, and about
the time Joe Doakes was caught
shooting chalk at that blackboard.
Guess that's what happens when
three generations use the same desks.
WILHELM AMSTUTZ had
just pointed out the classroom of
his student days which had then
housed all three top grades of
high school, and we had just been
looking at the venerable but
worn slate which had been used
i'm Ted Biery's childhood. "And
for all of this Bluffton taxpayers
laid out the magnificent total
sum of $4,000" Superintendent
A. B. Murray confded.
Mr.. Murray, who is not one who
would throw up his hands in despair
if the public would clamor for a mod
ern building to replace the present
victorian pile of brick and mortar,
was referring to the building when
he mentioned $4,000. And if the
floors are beginning to show signs of
wear, it must be admitted, that Bluff
ton has had its moneys worth.
The last wing was added to the
present building at the time the
late b. F. Biery headed the
schools ). the cost about $1,000
the room. And today, Mr.. Muir
ray bushes little when he tells
you, modern school rooms run in
the neighborhood of $4,000 each.
Only the day before we had our
first peek inside the new Cory
Rawson school, and we must confess
that the polished terazza floors and
fireproof construction are a contrast
to the local facilities.
BUT FOR ALL ITS YEARS, we
doubt if the old building has witness
ed more enthusiastic turnout of
interested parents and children than
that of last Friday. From early un-
til late there was a steady flow of
people through the corridors and
classrooms -. chatting with hospita-
bic faculty members and examining
the painstaking work of the pupils.
Young sixth graders hawked the
sale of "The Bluffton Story" a 20
page history of the town that must
have been an exhaustive chore for
youngsters of that age.
Lester Hahn's collection of Indian
relics, carefully guarded by son, Rom
ME, was an interesting sidelight of
the displays. The arrowheads, stone
pipes and other fascinating imple-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-11-26
REAL ESTATE DEALS

The following real estate transfers
were reported during the past week
by the Allen county recorders office:
Richland township-Walter f. and
Charlotte B. Marshall to Robert and
Mary Ellen Barnett, BLOC acres, Sec
ton 7. Tax $1,000; Robert L. and
Ruth Amstutz, parcel of land, Sec
tion IL. Tax $7.70.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-11-26

SCHOOL BAND were hardly prepar-
ed last Friday for sitting in the rain
in an open stadium to watch the Ohio
State University Band perform in
Toledo. They had been invited as
guests of the Toledo OSU Alumni
association, and the invitation stated
the event would be in the "Glass
Bowl"
Who would have suspected that the
Bowl didn't have glass roof over it,
and the youngsters almost had their
sponsors convinced until they reached
the field.
THE CURRENT CAMPAIGN to
raise funds to fight Americas most
mysterious disease" muscular dys-
trophy has at least one sincere sup
porter in Frederick R. Ludwig, who
in a recent letter to this column sug-
gests that his name might be used
in support of the drive locally. Con-
tribution envelopes are being dis
tributed nationwide by letter carriers.
Mr.. Ludwig, who has been afflicted
all his life, describes muscular dys-
trophy as causing no pain, but just
"a terrible weakness" The disease
destroys muscle tissue.
1t is estimated that 100000 persons
are afflicted by this condition, and if
it can be conquered by research and
treatment, the contributions will be
invaluable in prevention and cure in
future generations.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-11-26

THE MARRIAGE RATE declined
and the divorce rate increased in
1852.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-11-26
NeJU Chevrolet Trucks
On Display Sat. Here

Completely re-engineered to give
outstanding performance in meeting
modern hauling requirements, a new
line of 1854 Chevrolet trucks will be
introduced at the Steiner Chevrolet
showrooms this Saturday, it has been
announced.
Major changes are reported in the
new Thriftmaster and Loadmaster
truck engines.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-11-26

ILLEGAL IMMIGRATION cases
were the most numerous of all crimi-
nal cases filed in Federal courts dur
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-11-26

ing the past year.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-11-26

MEMBERS OF THE HIGH
Evening star., 1953-06-14

his old friend. DR.. Harold Urey.
the atom-bomb scientist. came to
see Simons and told him that the
entire development of the atom
bomb was stalled because they
could not find a way to extract
fashionable uranium. He wondered
whether Simons had any ideas.
Simons thought not, but sud-
denly he remembered his new
chemical. He went over to an old
filing cabinet where he kept his
most priced possessions. and took
out a dust-covered jar that con-
tained a few drops of f1uorocarbon.
'Here is a chemical the world
has never seen before, he said.
1T may do the trick
1t did. Fluorocarbon separated
the uranium, and for the rest of
the war, this precious, vital chemi-
cal was referred to as "Joe's Stuff"
a tribute to its discoverer
After the war, Simons invented
a method for producing fuorocar-
bon on large scale, and he began
to explore the non-military worthi-
ness of his brain-child: There seems
to be no end to its versatility. As
of today, Joe's Stuff has yielded
more than 800 new compounds.
Industry is working full speed and
investing millions of dollars adapt
ing fluorocarbon to its various
products. New refrigerating fluids,
acids for dyes. wakes, various kinds
of oils and greases, plastic paints
are already for sale, but TETON is
the most important of the new
products. DUPONT chemists say
that it is the most indestructible
Evening star., 1953-06-14
AND FROSTEE TAKES ONLY MINUTES
f your time. your refrigerator does the rest!
HoLEsoME, FRESH Milk IS ALLYoU ADD!
SO EASY!

Yes, it's really that simple! Just
add fresh milk to Upton Frostee
Dessert Mix; beat and freeze ac-
cording to easy directions on pack
age. you like ice cream, you'll l0ue
homemade Frostee.
Frostee always has fresh home
made goodness because you make
it with wholesome, fresh milk. And
you can serve Frostee so many,
many wonderful ways i. "as is"
or with sundae toppings of fruits,
Evening star., 1953-06-14

synthetic material they have seen.
As far as the future is concerned.
there are plenty of Mountaineering
rocks in the ground. especially in
Florida, so that the raw material
will never be a problem.
DR.. Simons points out that as
f1uorocarbon products first reach
the sales counters they are neCes-
sarily expensive-when cellophane
first appeared in 1924 it cost S2.65
pound - but as volume increases
cost diminishes.
~Scientist Is a Dreamer"
FLUoRocARBoN products, such
as freproof draperies and furniture
and paints, will probably first be
used by hotels and theaters and
the like" DR.. Simons says. Wed
never have had a night-club holo-
caust like that Boston affair if
fluorocarbon products had been
used. And just think how we could
reduce the hazard of fire and eX-
plosion on an airplane.
Il am constantly dreaming up
future applications for the chemi-
cal. The creative scientist must be
a dreamer. He is. in a sense, an
artist, closer to the poet than to
the mathematician. The creation
of science is not governed by intel
lect, but by imagination.
Thus keep on dreaming about
the future of f1uorocarbon. It's the
great challenge of my life. l only
hope can completely meet the
challenge, and in my small way
help America to a better way of
living" The End
Evening star., 1953-06-14

bon to almost every chemical in
dustry in the country for product
Improvement. The company is
constantly being pressured for
forms of f1uorocarbon they haven't
made yet.
By now you'd probably like to
know something about this incred-
ible chemical. Fluorine by itself is
vicious gas that poisons the air,
makes water burst into flame,
chews through glass or asbestos.
Chemists had long tried to tame it,
but none had ever succeeded. For
years this had been a project close
to the heart of Joe Simons, who
was then a chemistry professor at
Penn State. He was trying to COM
bine fluorine with carbon. think
ing that the marriage might tame
the fuorine, but a series of minor
explosions were all he had to show
for his hard work.
Birth of Chemical
ONE afternoon, however. when
DR.. Simons was feeling a bit bruised
from a preceding experiment, he
put one of his burly students to
watching his current attempt. But
this time there was no explosion
instead a few drops of clear liquid
deposited themselves in the bot
tom of a test tube. Thus. carbon
had tanned the worlds most re-
active substance. and a new chem
ical was born.
DR.. Simons carefully bottled the
fiuorocarbon. filed it away. and
began to explore its further scien-
tifc possibilities. However. in 1910
Evening star., 1953-06-14

nuts or sauces. Makes super home
made sodas and milkshakes, too.
Homemade Frostee is so eco
nomical and oh-so delicious. No
wonder millions prefer it to ready
made ice cream. You'll want to
serve Frostee often, so ask your
grocer for both Frostee flavors-
vanilla and chocolate.
FOR RICH ICE CREAM, just use
cream instead of milk.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-10

Armanag Stephanian to Mearl
L. Richard, ct al. lot IA. sec. 2, pit.
Herman Dehring, ct al, to Will
lard S. Martin, ct al, .16 acre, lot
21, sec. 4.
Erie Plafs-
Leonard Rice, ct al, to Clayton
D. st. Clair, ct al, blk. IL, lots 3-4,
Lacarne.
Harris township
Corn e al Qvermeyer, ct al, to
Clyde Haar, ct |, .95 acre, lot q,
c. Overmeyer first add.
Portage Township
George w. Kolbe, ct al, to Frank
Kozlok, 1.28 acre, w. pt., rg. II,
secs. and 33.
George w. Kolbe, ct al, to Sam
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-10
Carroll township

Carroll township
Harold Blanchard, ct al, to Eu,
gene G. Hoerig, 1t 4, H. Blanchard
sub-div.
Long Beach
Herbert F. Kriege, ct al, to Carl
Fl. Clement, ct al, Blk. B, lot SO.
Mabel G. Schroeder to Carl H
Clement, Blk. B, lot 26.
Genoa Corp
Henry Niehausmeyer, ct al, to
Aaron F. Niehausmeyer, Blk. IL,
lot 4, pit. 3, Henry Habbler's add.
Cafawba township
Josephine Stuckey, ct al, to
Ralph w. Cornell, ct al, 1.29 acre,
lot 3, sec. 3.
DanbUry township
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-10
LOCAL HAPPENINGS :

NT Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
| ~ Rosebrock of Maumee are
Il parents of their first child
ali 8 Id. 31a OF. son, born Friday
at Mercy Hospital, Toledo. The
child has been named Thomas
Frederick. Mrs. Rosebrock is the
former Marilyn Meyer of Port
Clinton. This is the first grand
child for Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Meyer
and the first great-grandchild OF
Mr. and Mrs Herman Miller OF
Gypsum.
PoTTED ROSES, healthy start.
ed plants. Peace, new selection,
s2.98. McGredy's Sunset hybrid
tea, $2.29. King Midas climber,
$2.98. Blaze cIim Der, -S1.9s.
KLINCBEIL FLORISTS.
Norman Heineman and sons,
Harry and Louis, Put-in-Bay, we're
in Port Clinton on a business mis-
sion Saturday.
FOLLOW THE CROWD 10 the
High School tonight friday. IYs
the "Big Fun Night sponsored
by the Port Clinton Music Moth
ers. The fun begins at 8. Git
Ottawa County Superintendent
of Schools Edwin Digby was in
Columbus Tuesday attending hear
ings on the school bill affecting
North Bass and Middle Bass
schools.
The Mark Master Degree was
conferred at the meeting of the
Lake Erie Chapter No. 1919, of Ma
sons, Wednesday evening when a
class of candidates received the
degree. G. A. Shively, high priest,
presided.
RCA TELEViSION-lo screen,
console with doors. Excellent con-
dition. A good value for $145.O0.
Northern Ohio Maytag Co.
-.-.-
Ucr A daughter, weighing z
~ lbs, 21a ozs., was born in
y Magruder Hospital April 2
to Mr.. and Mrs. John Neatfeld,
Route /, Oak Harbor.
-:-.-
GOLD STAR MOTHERS RUM
MAGE SALE Thursday, April Is,
9 TO s; Friday, April ", 9 to 8.
at Swan Cleaners Building. ALL
DONATIONS WILL BE APPRECi-
ATED. Call 1884 or 7442 for
pick-ups. S-f
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-10

Roziar, 1.28 acre, E. pt., rg. II,
secs. and 33.
Port Clinton Corp
Willis G. Misch, ct al, to Thomas
Semon, ct al, lots 40-41, D. w.
Payne add.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-10
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all relatives
and friends for their kindness
shown during our recent bereave-
ment, the death of our father
Steve Rosiar. We wish to express
our appreciation to Neideckers,
Rev. Abraham, DR.. Ley and to all
who called and sent floral offer
ings.
The family of Steve Rosiar
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-10

Marblehead area residents are
asked to turn on their porchlights
at z this Friday evening for the
annual Cancer Fund drive, of
which Mrs. Leslie Ward, Lakeside,
is chairman.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-10
APPLICATIONS FOR MARRIAGE
LICENSES

Elroy G.. Genzman, farmer, Oak
Harbor RID, and Miss Imogene B.
Hanthorn, factory worker, Oak
Harbor RID. Justice Reed Hosler
to officiate.
Richard c. Rahe, mail carrier,
Pemberville, and Miss Kathryn v.
Kuhlman, bookkeeper, Woodville.
DR.. Henry Lindemann to officiate.
James H. Mowl, laborer, Port
Clinton, and Miss Thelma w. Ben
ton, factory worker, Kingsport,
Tenn. Justice Reed Hosler to Of
ficiate.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-10

r. "A. Gill, prominent Portage
Township farmer and member of
Trinity Methodist Church, under
went serious surgery Thursday in
Sandusky's Good Samaritan. Hos
pital. His condition is reported as
good as can be expected.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-10

MAYTAG WASHER - Uses
square rub Maytag. Completely re
built for years Of serviee-$55.00
Northern Ohio Maytsa Co.
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Juan Cor
S tez, Route 8, Port Clinton
are parents of a Id. II
OF. daughter born April l in Ma
gruder Hospital.
-:-.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Riedmaier,
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bowles,
Mrs. Ruth Wagner and Ray Sper-
ber were among the local resi-
dents attending the dog show in
Toledo's Civic Auditorium Sun
day.
-
HURRY, HURRY. HURR Y!
There's going to be fun tonight
(Fridsy) at the High School when
the Music Mothers stage their
"Bis Fun Night" Bring the whole
family. Time, 500 p. m. gilt
-:-:--
-v Mr.. and Mrs. Rob er
- Boeshart, Toledo, are the
proud parents of their first
child, a daughter, born Thursday
in st. Vincent Hospital, Toledo.
The baby is the first grandchild
of Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Miller of
the Western Auto Supply, East
Second Street.
-:-:-
Miss Beverly Easton, teacher at
Dundee, Mich, schools, spent the
Easter weekend with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Easton, Full
ton Street.
Discharged from Sandusky's
Good Samaritan Hospital Saturday
were Ricky Miller, Port Clinton;
Frank Fox, North Bass Island,
and Mrs. Frank Roesch, Middle
Bass.
-.-.-
-mr Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
~ Gill of Cedar Rapids.
y Iowa, are parents of son
born Monday. The youngster was
named Thmas Carl. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gill also are the parents of two
daughters. Grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Petersen and Mrs.
Winfield Gill of this city.
-:-.-
Members of the Port Clinton
Yacht Club will open their spring
activities Saturday, when the an
nual Fitting Out Party" will be
held, with a dance during the
evening.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-10

for Lakeside and Marblehead fo
the Cancer Fund drive, to be hel,
this Friday evening from z to
Residents are to turn on thei
porchlights to invite block work
ers to stop for donations.
-:-:-
EASY WASHER - Used Spin
Rinse, late model. Original price
$21e.o5, now only $99.95. North
ern Ohio Maytag Co.
-:-:-
Richard Pettibone, who is an an
nouncer for Radio Station WICK
Battle Creek, Mich, spent Frida.
night at the home of his mother
Mrs. Willet Pettibone, Harrison
Street.
-c A son, weighing 7 lbs
- II OF. was born April 2nt
= at Magruder Hospital Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Wonnell
Route 8, Port Clinton.
1t. Col. and Mrs. D. M. Fair
weather, Erie Ordnance Depot
left this week for 30-day leave
They will visit her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. v. Moore in Phoenix
Ariz. Col. Fairweather is Assist
ant for Administration and Serv
ices at Erie.
SMITHS BEAUTY SHoPPE will
be closed week Of April 18th. Will
reopen April 27th. 81
Official visitors at the Office
Chief Of Ordnance, Washington
D. c., and Frankford Arsenal
Philadelphia, Pa, this week were
Col. E. M. Webb, commanding of
ficer of Erie Ordnance Depot, anC
1t. Col. J. G.. Sanford, assistant
for supply operations at Erie.
-:-:-
Gertrude Risch, Oak Harbor
placement supervisor at Erie Ord
nance Depot, attended a training
course for executive secretaries oi
the Board of Civil Service Exam
liners at the Regional Office of the
Sixth U. S. Civil Service Region
Cincinnati, this week.
-.-:-
Joseph Camarata, Port Clinton
artillery repairer at Erie Ord
nance Depot, left Saturday fol
Redstone Arsenal, Huntsville
Ala, for several weeks training
Henry Sibrel, Gypsum, laboratory
electronics mechanic at Erie, will
leave May 2 for Redstone Arsen
al.
SMITHS BEAUTY SHoPPE will
be closed week Of April 18th. Will
reopen April 9TH. 81
-:-:-
DR.. and Mrs. w. P. Shortridge
and family, Oak Harbor, have been
called to Morgantown, West Vir.
ginia, due to the death of his
mother, Tuesday.
- A son was born April
- 7th at Magruder Hospital
to Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Laney, 724 Madison Street, Port
Clinton. The baby weighed z Lbs.
81z ozs.
A number of local members at
tended the Easter sunrise serv-
ices and breakfast sponsored by
the Masonic Commandery, held in
the Masonic Temple, Sandusky,
Sunday.
CWO Edwin Murray, ordnance
supply officer at Erie Ordnance
Depot, spent the past week at
Scranton, Pa, visiting his parents,
MIR. and Mrs. William Reid.
-.-.-
Mrs. Bertha Windsor and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Gale Stevens, spent
Easter weekend with Mrs. Wind
sor's son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Blackburn, Wash
ington Court House.
Albert Wenger returned home
Sunday after having spent the
past two weeks at the home of his
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Crawford, in Cincin-
natl.
Leaving April Is to attend Sig
nal School at Fort Monmouth, Red
Bank, N. j., are Wendell Felshaw
and Raymond Martin, Port Clin-
ton, proof techniciahs at Erie Ord
nance Depot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick
W. O'Brien, Fremont, are par
y ents of their first child, a
daughter weighing six pounds,
two ounces horn in Fremont Mo.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-10

Large bales Of peat moss. This
week only $3.95. KIinsbeiI Flor
lists.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-10

Adolph Wozniak, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Wozniak, attended
the institute of Radio Engineers
convention in New York City last
week. Wozniak is employed in the
Electronics Division of Thompson
Products, Inc, in Cleveland.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-10

Mrs. Leslie Ward is chairman
for Lakeside and Marblehead for
the Cancer Fund drive, to be held
this Friday evening from z to 9.
Residents are to turn on their
porchlights to invite block work
ers to stop for donations.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-10

~nw. A 6 lb. 101s OF. son was
~ born April End at Magru-
der hospital to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Owens, Route 3,
Oak Harbor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-10

EASY WASHER - Used Spin.
Rinse, late model. Original price.
$21o.95, now only $99.95. North.
ern Ohio Maytag Co.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-10

PoTTED ROSES. healthy start.
ed plants. Peace, new selection,
$2.98. McGredy's Sunset hybrid
tea, $2.29. King Midas climber,
$2.98. Blaze elim b er. $l.9S
kllNCBElL FLORISTS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

BAY township
Mary Boysen Estate to Mae E.
Brindley, l 1-8 acre. re. Is, sec. 19.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-10
100-Ib. Bag virsoro, $3.99. This
week only. Klingbeii Florists.

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Webster, Chi
cago, spent last weekend with her
mother, Mrs. Helen Nissen, East
Second Street. Miss Alma Nissen,
Cleveland, was also home for the
weekend.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-10

HURRY, HURRY. HURRY
There's going to be fun tonight
friday at the High School when
the Music Mothers stage their
"Bis Fun Night" Bring the whole
family. Time, 500 p. m. gilt
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-10

Richard Pettibone, who is an an.
nouncer for Radio Station WICK,
Battle Creek, Mich, spent Friday
night at the home of his mother,
Mrs. Willet Pettibone, Harrison
Street.