davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-20
REIDER PREDICTS LEGISLATURE
WILL AID OHIO HEALTH GROUP

Bowling Green, Ohio.-Encour-
aging signs of passing health bills
this year were outlined Thursday,
March II, by Robert w. Reider,
state representative from Ottawa
County.
Speaking before the Northwest
District of the Ohio Public Health
Association, Mr.. Reider considers
the makeup of the Tooth General
Assembly "above average"
''The leadership has indicated
an excellent grasp of the overall
state problem" the speaker as
serted, land I am confident that
with the proper approach your
legislative program has an excel
lent chance for survival in this
session"
Among the public health bills
up for passage are Q) caring of
patients and operating the 300
bed Ohio tuberculosis Hospital at
the Ohio State University Medi-
cal Center, (2) permitting a city
health district to contract with
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-20
Preachers Hurt
In Auto Accident

During the rainstorm last We'd
nesday night, cars driven by two
ministers collided at Woodville
and Millbury Roads, injuring four
persons, one critically.
Highway Patrolman Bob Kar-
smizki said a car being driven by
the Rev. Jesse Frey, So, pastor of
st. Paul's Evangelical Church in
Millbury, had just turned into
Woodville Road when it was ram,
med from behind by a second car
Rev. James Alspaugh, 43, Route
2, Gibsonburg, was driver of the
second car, the patrolman report.
ed. Rev. Alpaugh is associated
with the Lower Light Mission an
Toledo.
He was reported in critical con-
dition in Riverside Hospital, To
ledo, with head and chest in
juries and a fractured arm. Also
admitted, were his wife, Rosa, "A
with leg injuries, and his daugh
ter, Kathryn, 10, with a fractured
leg. Rev. Frey was only slightly
hurt and was treated by a ply
Sician.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-20
Cornell To Sing
At Toledo Show

Don Cornell, the singer who
rose to fame with "T'll Walk
Alone" and a number of other top
records, will appear twice daily at
the Toledo Home and Builders
Exposition, opening at the Sports
Arena on Tuesday, April 7, and
continuing through Sunday, April
IL.
Cornell has appeared at all the
top hotels and night clubs in
America and has shattered rec
ordS wherever he has been. With
the exception of the opening day,
when the doors open at p. M,
Cornell will appear at $3.50 in the
afternon and 9 o'clock at night.
Admission for the Home and
Builders Exposition is so cents
for adults and Is cents for chill.
dren under IL. From Wednesday
through Sunday, the doors will
open at 1:30 p. m.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-20
Urges Wayfari1,
AS Bait For Rats

Where have we heard this be-
fore-"The best defense is a good
offense."
Whether used as offense or de-
fense, a bait box plentifully sup
piled with Warfarin bait will be a
key weapon in the rat campaign
this spring.
w. D. Fitzwater, rodent control
specialist at Purdue University,
says the bait box containing corn
meal and Warfarin should be
placed in a protected spot inacces-
sible to animals other than rats
and mice.
Since rats are equally at home
in town or country, bait stations
could be established in sub-Stand-
ard dwellings, in alleys in resi-
dental districts where garbage
may accumulate, Or near under,
mined garage floors.
Farmers usually station bait
boxes in corn cribs, grain bins
and feed storage places.
Details on constructing bait
boxes may be obtained by writing
to the U. S. Fish and Wildlife
Service, Purdue University, La
fayette, Ind.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-20
Oak Harbor Rents
Nav Be Increased

Landlords in Oak Harbor may
increase rentals up to 10 per cent,
under authority granted this week
by the Oak Harbor rent advisory
board, Mayor Joseph Flury has
announced.
Mayor Flury said the action was
taken under authority of the Fed
eral Housing Act which permitted
rent hikes up to 10 per cent over
the June, 1947,. level. Where prop
erty owners had invoked no in
creases since 1947, the total in
crease allowable is 30 per cent.
Concurring in the rent boosting
decree were Mayor Flury, Dr.
Robert Bolte, members, and Judge
Tom D. Stahl, chairman of the
Oak Harbor rent advisory board.
Application for authority to
raise rents in the neighboring town
has been submitted to John Zelis
associate area rent director, San
dusky, and William Barr, acting
director of rent stabilization in
Washington.
Oak Harbor is the only com.
munity in this county continuing
rent control. Voters approved such
action at the last election. Rents
were decontrolled in other areas
because no action was taken for
continuance through federal and
state channels.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-20
NOTES FROM OTTAWA
COUNTY AGENT
FRED GRlNW

If you are interested in regis
tered Gurenseys there is sale in
Ashland, Ohio, on Saturday, March
Il, at LOO p. m.
Port Clinton Kiwanians put on
super-duper Farmers Night on
March IL with about $50 persons
present. Lois and Grace Hellwig
sang for them and received plenty
of applause. Richard Traeger Of
Elyria gave us a message that tore
your heart apart and made one
apprecite the freedom of the
u. S. A.
Did you ever attend Farm and
Home Week at Ohio State Univer-
sity in Columbus? 1t is a four-day
event scheduled for March "a thru
II. Over 10000 persons attend
each year. Thursday is church day.
Friday is youth day. A few of the
outstanding discussions will be on
brush killers, liquid fertilizers,
soil conditioners, weed control, a
silage clinic plus hundreds of
things for the ladies. Why not go
this year?
To supplement our building
plan service we now have catalogs
of plans from Indiana with some
coming from Michigan These will
include pole type of buildings. II
you need the services of build
ing engineer let us know soon.
Kenneth Battles of OSU is com
ing April 14-15. We already have
several stops booked.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-20

Myers, Jean Vandersall, John Vo-
taw.
Richard Bolander, Rachel Yeast
ing, Patricia Adams, Edith Wild
man, LeVerne Behring, Duane
LOhr, William Robertson, Merl
Kardatzke, Jane Damschroder,
Paul Blausey, Tom Crozier, Berle
Hille, Lester Lemke, Barbara Mag
sig, Virginia Myers, Barbara Sum.
mers, Nancy Draper, Ann Bittner,
and Faye Rothert.
Elmore vocalists include Peggy
Beck, Natalie Budd, Lillian Dra-
per, Lois Hellwig, Joyce Kimber-
lin, Joyce Kuhlman, Elaine Schlie-
vert, Joyce Schroeder, Carolyn
Druckenmiller, Mary Hasselkus,
Marilyn Helm, Helen Horak, Carol
Summers.
Barbara Widman, Alan Guth,
Arnold Misgasky, Gaylon Over
myer, Larry States. Roger Over
myer, Nelson Ayers, Keith Dam
schroeder, Kent Damschroder,
Richard Dolph, Merle Haar, Eu-
gene Kontak, James Later, Rich
ard Manzeck, Vernon Opfer,
James Orman, Lyle Peters, Nor
man Semrock, Kenneth Smith, Pc
ter Swemberger and John Wood.
Lakeside Musicians
Lakeside band members include
Susan Schneider, Lillian Stevens,
Roseanne Kasper, Virginia Eber-
ly, Nadia Stevens, Barbara Knight,
Shirley Ringholz, Peggy Laser,
Mary Gaydos, Joan Tietjen, Nancy
DomroSe.
Kathryn Wahlers, Sally Sauvey,
Susan Smith, jeanette Lewis, Son
ia Elchisco, Edna Myers, Janis
Dziak, Cheryl Mather, Deanna
Otto, Marian Lawitzki, Bob Dziak,
Mary Louise Sotak, Carolyn Kelso,
Sue Ann Kelley, Joan Kott, Paul
Griesser.
Pat Snider, DON Waldecker,
Shirley Phillabaum, Kathleen Kel-
ley, Patty Ward, Judy Meterko,
Janet Miller, Jean Kukay, Bobby
Biro, Kenneth Nissen, Mel Flieh-
man, Dan Nissen, Harold Schmar-
debeck, Mary Wahlers, Don Won
nell, Joan Smorgala, Carl Butler,
Robert Kokinda, Roy Eberly and
Janis Schmardebeck.
Lakeside chorus members in
clude Lura Feyedelem, Ann Ku-
kay, Vicki Simchak, Gloria Turn
er, Mary Ann Dress, Lillian Arm
strong, Donna Hollinger, Betty
Gulau, Elaine Cahoon, Donna La
witzki, Margaretta Ontko.
Earlene McCumber, Nadine
Gresh, Donna Dress, Robert AL
lensworth, Gary Fliehman, Gerry
Cuba, Larry Harger, Robert Kia-
elk, Charles Ontko, Charles Huff
man, Ronald Harger, John Kelley,
Larry Motel, Jan Smith, Gary
Sauvey and Donald st. Marie.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-20

the district advisory council of
general health district for public
health service, (3) raising the fee
for registration of births and
deaths from so cents to 81, az
transferring the inspection of res
taurants from the state fire mar
shal to the State Department of
Health and district boards of
health, (5) giving permission to
township trustees to establish sani-
tary dumps jointly with other
boards of trustees, (6) raising the
salaries of appointive state Of
ficials and ca creating a division
of alcoholism in the Department
of Health.
''It is important" the speaker
concluded, ''that you inspire as
much local or community support
for the program as possible"
In an informal section meeting
discussion centered on stream
pollution, possible replacement of
nuisance inspectors, require d
health examinations for restau-
rant employees, required cooking
of all garbage before feeding it
to hogs and requests that junk
yards dismantle automobiles with
in two years.
New officers of the association
are DR.. R. E. Merrill, Wauseon,
president; Miss Mary Earl, To-
ledo, president-elect, and Miss
Gale Stevens, Port Clinton, sec
retary-treaSurer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-20
Farm And Home
Week Due At OSU

Homemakers attending thr e e
days of home economics meetings
at the forty-first annual Farm and
Home Week at Ohio State Univer-
sity, March 24-27, will get up-to-
date on what's new in foods in IL
sessions of lectures, movies and
demonstrations.
Jean Paris, Kroger Food Found
alton, Cincinnati, will point OIL,
that consumers are boss in the
food business. Fruits in meal plan
ming will be discussed by Una R.
Wood, United Fruit Company, New
York.
Alma Garvin, extension special
ist at Ohio State University, will
discuss what's new in food and
nutrition. Robert Davis, extension
wild life conservationist, will tell
how Ohio wild game provides good
food.
Four movie presentations will
include the latest on turkey and
chicken, and a festival of cheese
recipes, with Mrs. Inez Prudent OF
Ohio State University as commen
tator. A fifth movie deals with
weight reduction through diet
presented by Mrs. Eunice Werten
berger, foods instructor.
Three sessions on management
OF the food dollar include such
speakers as Sarah J. Mcleod from
the Society for Savings, Cleveland
and Miriam j. Kelley, Marketing
and Consumer Information, Louis
vile, KY.
Carol Meyers, All club member
from Kenton, will present two
demonstrations on Freezing with
Ease"
Exhibits will be open all three
days from noon to 4 p. m. "A feat
ure is the foods exhibit entitled
"Yon Can Reduce" Visitors can
participate by turning knob for
determining the number of cal
ories for a given food. Estimated
correct weight is determined by
charts shown, and obtainin 6
weight by scale.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-20
Luella Zehner
Heads Health Assn

Attorney Luella Zehner, Oak
Harbor, was reelected president
of the Ottawa County tuberculosis
and Health Association at the an
nual dinner meeting held in Trim
ity Methodist Church Thursday
evening. Mrs. Ray Claus, Oak Har-
bar is executive secretary of the
group.
Other officers elected included
Charles Scherer, Port Clinton, vice
president; John Faris, Port Clin-
ton, secretary; Mrs. w. P. Short
ridge, Oak Harbor, treasurer; Mrs.
George Peters and Mrs George
Orwig both of Oak Harbor, direc-
tors
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-20

Hablitzel, James Garner, Kenny
Schultz, Charlene Mizener, Kay
Denny and Lois He'll.
Oak Harbor's vocalists will in
clude Carol Freimark, Janet Ha-
meister, Evelyn Redman, Lois
Kimmet, Beverly Hillman, Mary
Lou Hensler, Carol Hemminger,
Lorna Taylor, Patsy Mulligan,
Shirley Harder, Parla Schultz and
Ann Zerck.
Genoa Band
Members of the Genoa band in
clude Judy Hook, Deanna McFar-
land, June Reeder, Suzanne Sherk.
Mary Ann Bitter, Toni Boysen,
Carolyn Camper, Shirley Cashen,
Shirley Fisher, Judy Holcombe,
Ruth Marsh, Mary Ellen Mollen,
hauer.
James Musolf, JEANNE Platt,
Meredith Shimming, Joyce Sic
vert, Carol Tipple, Carol Wheel
ock, Gretchen Johnson, Dolores
Placko, jeanne Diefenthaler, Bar.
bara Gould, Donald Clause, Rob,
ert Cornell, Glennis Dipman.
Ruth Fisher, Donald Fulkert,
Judy Niehousmyer, Billy Michael,
Jack Rollins, Nancy Rudes, How.
ard Sidner, Carol Dunhum, Ron
aid McMasters, Susan Hook, Ken
meth Wilka, Dick Bradstreet.
Anna Marie Gould, Donald Kra.
mer, Nora Lee GLADDEN., James
McComsky, Melvin Walters, Judy
Bitter, 10 Elaine DeKreon, Doro
thy Dunn, Fern Marsh, Roberta
Spurgeon, Lorraine Tasch, Joanna
Wilkinson, Ann Scherry and Di
ane Renick.
Genoa chorus members include
Marjorie Boice, Audrey Crookton
Barbara Surprise, Pat Brown, Carol
DeKreon, Carolyn Krukenmyer
Shirley Burr, Linda Jacobsen, Le
more Schlievert, Pat Showers, Lu
cille ReWoldt, Carolyn Wetzel.
Shirley Witt, Ernest Dimasso
Charles Hinde, Lauren Lau, Rob
ert Bickford, Robert DeKreon
Charles Lehman, Pete Suydam
Tom Tank, Charles Zeadker
James McComsky and Bill Pelo
quin.
Elmore Band
! Members of the Elmore band in
clude Ruth Ann Longenecker
Judy Wendt, Jeannene Willett
Margie Chic, Carol Sondergeld
Ellen Schroeder, Betty Jane Kai
ser, Helen Bay, Kathryn Barkhau
Beverly Flick, Karen Hetrick
! Patti James.
| Suzanne Wood, Linden Dam
schroeder, Lois Magsig, Marlene
Barnes, Madelyn Haar, Mary
Kontak, Ruth Boss, Laurel Mil
brodt, Gary Renwand, Richard
Deacon, Joan Summers, jeanette
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-20
Former P. G. Woman
Fined In Toledo

Lillian Lane, formerly of Port
Clinton and Fremont, was charged
with keeping place of i'll repute
in Lucas County Sunday follow
ing raid by sheriff's deputies
near the Michigan line.
Three other women were arrest
ed on charges of visiting a house
of prostitution and were fined $25
and costs by Mrs. June Ridenour,
Washington Township justice OF
peace.
The Lane woman was fined $50
and costs. The justice of peace
ordered the four women to leave
the county as soon as they could
gather their belongings.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-20
Local Girl Wins
Floral Honors

Miss Joan Stucky of Klingbiel
Florists has received a certificate
of merit for her floral arrange.
ments entered in the design COM
petition at the Michigan State
Florists Assn 33rd annual Design
School and Business Clinic held
in Detroit last month.
Although Miss Stucky is only a
senior in the local high school,
her arrangements received many
favorable comments from the
judges, especially upon her unus-
ual use of giant philodendron
and pyracantha foliages.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-20
Court of Honor
Held At Catawba

Twenty-Five Boy Scouts received
awards recently at the district
Court of Honor held in the Ca
tawba Island Community Hall
with William Rofkar as court
chairman. DR.. Kenneth Carter, NJ
]. Edwards, AL Kelso, and H. C.
Baldwin assisted.
Among those receiving first
class awards were Roger Fetter-
man, Catawba, while David Rose,
Robert Kyle, Leo Bredbeck and
Anthony Valinotti of the Catawba
Island troop won merit badges.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-20
Dog Shows Slated
For This Area

Area dog lovers are feeding
Bowser extra biscuits these days
in preparation for the dog shows
to be held in Sandusky Saturday,
April 4, and at the Civic Audi
torium in Toledo, Sunday, April
S.
Sixteen judges of national pro-
minence will officiate over the
various breeds at the Toledo show.
Henry Stoecker of Holmdel, New
Jersey, will select the Bes in
Show dog.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-20
Plan Additions
For Heidi Show

Additions for places on the
Horace Heidi show which comes
to the Sports Arena on April 18,
will be held in the Normandy
Room of the Lorraine Hotel, To-
ledo, beginning at z p. m. on
April IL and IL, it was announced
by General Manager Andy Multi
gan of the Sports Arena.
Performers must be more than
ID years of age and they must fur
nish their own accompaniment.
No group of more than four will
be auditioned. Winners will be
given a place on the Heidi show
the night of April 18. Anyone with
talent is invited to take part in
the additions.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-20
To Protect Roofs
At Local Depot

Col. E. M. Webb, commanding
officer of Erie Ordnance Depot,
announces the awarding of con-
tract for application of protective
coating to metal roofs of ware
houses at the depot.
The contract was awarded to
the Guaranteed Waterproofing
Co., Greensboro, N. c., and the
amount is $13,680.80.
This work is expected to begin
within the next week, and to be
finished within 60 days.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-20
Attend District
Health Sessions

Ottawa County was well repre-
sented at the spring meeting of
the Northwest district of the Ohio
Public Health Assn at Bowling
Green Thursday.
Attending from the county
board of health were Gale Stew,
ems, clerk; Penny Pixley, assistant
clerk; Audrey Telep, county health
nurse, and Lyle Kibbel, county
sanitarian.
Ottawa County Representative
Robert Reider was one of the
speakers during the morning ses
sion when he discussed ''The Leg
islatures' Reaction to Public
Health"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-20
Reno Beach Man
Killed In Wreck

A Reno Beach man was killed
instantly and two other men were
injured Thursday night in an ac-
cident at Corduroy and Lallendorf
Roads, near Bono.
I, Roderick Van Ness, Al, Sun
Oil Company employee, was the
victim. His car and one being
driven by William Funk, 35, Bowl
ing Green, collided at the inter-
section.
Glen Cutcher, 26, RID 1, Cur
tice, hitchhiker in Van Ness
car, was taken to Riverside Hos
pital where he was treated for
cuts and Mr.. Funk was admitted
to the hospital with head injuries.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-20
400 STUDENTS TO PARTICIPATE
IN COUNTY MUSIC FESTIVAL
Continued from Page One)

(COntlnued from rage One)
Richard Dietrich, Jane Minoff,
Dennis Behrman, Jean McCand-
lish, Patsy Eliyas, Bill Segaard,
Thomas Lindemann.
Paul Moon, Dorothy Rofkar,
Nancy Jones, James Johnson, Leon
Hawkins, Andy Holly, Max Fish
er, Bill Hayden, Nick Ball, James
Allen, Virginia Sorg, Karis Stahl,
Bruce Meyer and Marlene Nielsen.
Port Clinton Chorus members
include Beverly Collins, Phyllis
Adkins, Ruby Donahoe, Alice De-
bien, Joeva Barnes, Juanit a
Wright, Margaret Ludrowsky, Bev
erly Schultz, Volitta Tibbs, Sue
Crohen, Carol Libben, Shirley
Scott.
Carmen Carlos, Irene Bertucci
oil, Evelyn May, Laverne Wright
Marlene Liptok, Dawn Clark, Eli
more Park, Bob Sloboda, Ivan Bea
yer, John Berman, John Jack
Don Lenke, Louis Ball, Tim Mul
ligan, John Rhode, John Miner
Cooper HeSchel.
Bernie Jones, Tony Lochotski
Sylvester Dorski, Jim Warner r
Robert Hahn, Ron Mainous, Hugh
Moritz, Jim Van Hoose, Chuck
Pressler, Dave Miller, Tom Neff
Ron Schau, Gary Cullenen, Dick
Lenhart, Don Clemons, Gary Mac
key, Fred Kohlman, Jim Kurtz
John Benko, Bruce Cover, Bill ia
cobs, Gary Mulligan, Ronald Payne
and Don James.
Oak Harbor Musicians
Members of the Oak Harbol
band include Moreno Palm, Caro-
Sampson, 10 Ann Michael, Lind;
Gates, Shirley Orwig, Shirley
Hemminger, Lois Leemaster, Bev
erly Kleinhans, Elizabeth Baum
gartner, Doris Harder, Joyce Arm
old.
Mary Sue Freck, Eunice GEM
man, Shirley Haynes, Carl Kon
ieczny, Janet Morse, Lois Hermes
Eileen Clayman, Noreen Wads
worth, Kay Kelly, Marilyn Bloom
Cecilia Nolan, Diane Yeisley
Ruth Harris, Ida Beverlin.
Mary Thayer, Carole Kinsel
Shirley Tasch, Phyllis Lieske, Boil
Franck, Lodema Bender, Sharon
Michel, Beverly Lickert, Waite
Brugger, Bonnie Hay, Emmajeal
Hofacker, Robert Meyer, Martyr
Humphrey, Jean Quandt.
Jean Witt, LaVeta Tack, Lyle
Ganske, Tom Krieger, Paul Ravas
Faye Gulish, Tom Tilton, Bill Will
liams, Rhea Myers, Merlyn Bloom
10 Anne Sorg, Darla Cover, Dom;
Harder, Paul Shoup, Merlin Lieske
Reed Oestreich, Sally Witt, Stu
art Humphrey, Lucille Pierson
Ansis Tenteris, Dee Hanny, Joar
Nolan, Harry Waters, Charlie
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-20
ON ARMY TRIPS

Five Erie Ordnance Depot en-
ployees made official government
business trips last week. Fred M.
Witcraft, fiscal officer, and Har-
vey E. Goff, production assistant,
were at the Ordnance Tank Auto
motive Center, Detroit, and De-
troit Arsenal, Center Line, Mich.
Jerry Grim, artillery inspector,
was at Grand Blanc Tank Plant,
Grand Blanc, Mich, and Maynard
E. Clark, wire chief, and Robert
E. Hart, electronic technician,
were at Jefferson Proving Ground,
Madison, Ind.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-20
NAMED DELEGATE

Miss Anita Strohscher, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Strohscher,
Clay Center, has been named as
delegate of the Genoa American
Legion Auxiliary to attend Buck
eye Girls State at Capital Univer-
sity in Columbus from June 20 to
%.
, 1953-03-20

In the StAtler Ntchens Wnlle
they aimed at the same ideal, they
had more space to work with and
the kitchen is one straight pro.
duetion line. The food comes II
of the street at one end, is TEN.
porarily placed In storage rooms
or in the 81 tailor.made refrig.
orators, which can store 30 tons
Of food, passes through the vart.
GUS preparation steps, all ar.
ranged in q straight line, and goes
out q doorway at the other end
into the dining rooms.
AS all kitchens should be, the
Statler kitchen Is beautifully
lighted and extremely well-venti-
lated. You could eat off the floors.
which are scrubbed at least twice
a day. The equipment includes
automatic dishwashers, mixers
conyeyors, and so many work.
saving devices you would be green
with envy.
But this step-saving kitchen
pays Of. In 4 comparatively small
area. Statler can prepare, in this
hotel, $1,000 meals : dayl,
, 1953-03-20

You've often heard the expires.
sion, 1.-THE heart Of the home IS
the kitchen" That's true Of q
great hotel, too. In fact, the
worlds newest great hotel, the
$26,000,O00 Statler Hotel in Los
Angeles, was actually designed
around It's kitchens, according to
Harold B. Calls, Statler vice
president in charge Of construc-
ton. .
called Athe hotel Of the future
was more painstakingly planned
than the kitchens, Mr.. Calls says.
The aim was to make possible
production-line efficiency, which is
what we homemakers aim at when
we get around to re4doing our
kitchens to make them step-sav-
ing as well as beautiful. In our
homes, we try to get this efficiency
BY q U-shaped design, with our
refrigerator near the door through
which deliveries are made, then
counter space, then dishwashing
space, and finally the range and
more counter area near the din.
ing room door.