davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-03-01
SUPPORTS NOT ENOUGH

Since his statement before
cafalemen in ST. Paul. the Sec
retarY's position has not changed
but there is evidence that he is
being more cautious in how he
states his views. Summing up
his support stand once again
the other day. he put If this way:
II believe in price supports and
am under oath to give sound admin
istration to all price support laws
which Congress in its wisdom places
upon our statute books. The present
price support laws are the combined
judgments of our two great political
parties.
'fBut I say to you in all sincerity,
and l think you will agree with me,
that price supports are not in them
selves adequate to keep agriculture
strong"
There is little doubt among OBJ
servers in Washington that the first
part of this statement is the new
diplomacy" being urged upon Benson
by COP lawmakers and White House
insiders. They are telling Benson
to accentuate the positively maxi
ing it clear he will use present farm
programs to the fullest until such
time as he finds something better to
take their place.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-03-01
Keeping in Touch With Washington
go Benson Views Supports
NE5sss AS Disaster Insurance

WASHINGTON, D. C.-There's
been considerably more heat than
light generated by the big yak in
Washington over the Benson position
on farm price supports. The new
Secretary has been excoriated, de-
clared dependable" and all but ex-
communicated by critics.
For precisely what reason. few
aware. Actually. Benson has
changed neither his own position
on farm programs. nor has he
done anything TO violate the
sometimes fulsome campaign
promises of his vote conscious
Republican colleagues.
Spark that set off the fire against
the Secretary was the speech to cat
tlemen, in which he said he views
price guarantees as disaster insur-
ance." He does not look upon them,
he said, as guarantees by govern
ment of sure-and-certain profits.
That has been his position all
along, so why all the ruckus? Prin-
cipal reason for the storm of con-
troversy is that Benson did not put
his case in diplomatic way, in the
view of many lawmakers. They
think it was the wrong time for the
nations boss farmer to bear down
on the evils of subsidy, and to extol
the virtues of farmer-self reliance.
Such matters should be empha-
sized, as many politicians see it, only
when markets are strong.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-03-01
ECONOMY JUST TALK

Don't look for much if any cut
in spending by the USDA in the
new fiscal year. starting next
July l. despite all the talk you
hear of economy. Agriculture
Secretary Benson has a special
committee of four staff members
studying possible economies. but
Congress holds the purse strings.
And the congressional mood is
fairly generous where farm spending
is concerned. Weak farm markets is
another reason budget cuts will be
tough to make.
Total agricultural spending is now
figured at about $2.300,0OO,O00. OF
that amount, more than $800,000,000
is the estimated cost of support
prices, and other subsidies, such as
payments under the world wheat
pact.
Fact is, however, that support
costs cannot be known in advance,
because they depend on how mar
kets go. Consequently, weak mar
kets, forcing heavy USDA buying
and subsequent losses, could result
in more Republican spending for
agriculture than in several wears
past by the Democrats.
mi
The total new budget for all de-
partments of government breaks
down like this:
Fifty-nine cents of every dollar
goes for military services, 8 cents
for interest on the national debt, 6
cents for veterans and 10 cents for
international programs. Of the re-
manning II cents for all other pur-
poses, the Agriculture Department
is budgeted about 21a cents.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-03-01
rs OR 80 PER CENT?

What is really causing genuine
concern here among some law
makers is what Benson will do
about price supports that present
law gives him the power 10 de-
termine.
He can't do anything about sup
ports for the basic crops of wheat,
corn, cotton, peanuts, rice, and to-
bacco which have to be guaranteed
at 80 per cent of parity. But there
are some 20 other commodities that
may be supported at lower levels.
or not at all, depending on his de-
cision.
These include dairy products that
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-03-01

have been supported in recent
months at 90 per cent of parity, but
could be dropped by Benson to rs
per cent, effective on April 1. Dairy
men have urged the new Secretary
to maintain supports at 90 per cent,
and it is now expected that he will
continue support at or near that
level.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-03-01
AIM" AT FULL PARITY

Benson.s position on supports
has been Interpreted by some as
contrary to the COP party posi-
ton. This is incorrect. and the
misinferpretation can be blamed
in large measure on Republican
party politicians themselves.
Some COP strategists, in the
course of the campaign, fostered the
notion that their party would ''see
to it" that farmers got 100 per cent
of parity for their products. These
campaigners We're often fuzzy as to
whether this would be government
guaranteed level or something else.
They were obviously hoping that
farmers would not read the fine print
in the party platform.
What that platform pledged, ac-
tually, was that COP administra-
ton would "aim" at full parity Sin
the market place" 1t said nothing
about use of federal funds to keep
prices at 100 per cent of parity.
Benson, of course, like practically
everybody else, favors full parity.
But he also makes clear that this
goal should not be achieved by SUBJ
sides.
Republicans now blaming Benson
for clarifying their position might
have avoided some trouble by doing
it themselves some time ago.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-03-01
xM(@(<1l1MNveAz,zERm>
M..znMzMMNNMN#KaU7z0 QKM|.#
#TI##+ztT#|%H#HMsntaa l44a4lsstaalna44~~s>|@#
March 1st to 18th
BY OSCAR L. MOLDENHAUER

STORMS changes precipita
ton small outlook
northern There will be cold spells but they will be
felt mostly the northeast portions
continental divide
southwest will this
activity will decline middle March
again in the month
Ordinarily
region great depths
statewide basis The following snowfall data u Weather
March snowfall Montana nches Wyoming lib
March Montana 1913 inches 5000; Wyoming
226 inches The deficiency
when Montana 18 inches
he
The month begins with cold weather
ton the remainder of this
and result showers Montana possibly
Wyoming from the Sd 4th Mild weather
by oudne and local showers west of the divide Friday
6t spreading eastward to the Dakota
precipitation likely this time may
storm indicated to set in Wyoming
by Monday the 9h for
Little precipitation is likely the
Montana from this Storm
sections east of the continental divide the 10th Mostly
warm weather Friday
change to cold and cloudy along with small
about Sunday March 18TH Adverse weather
weather picture for the next few
territory.
Precipitation Average below Temperatures
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-03-01

I'M NOT SO doggoned old as
yet but what I'd like to fly a jet
and zoom along as fast as sound,
amazin' folks down on the ground.
1t must be lots of fun to sit away
up there in that cockpit just like
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-03-01
March weather data:

o--Morch l, 1853
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-17
Women Of The
MOOSE

The Executive Committee of the
Women of the Moose, Chapter No.
281, met Tuesday evening, July
IA, at the club room, at which
time plans were made for the
Chapter Booth at the Loyal Order
of Moose picnic to be held on Sun
day, August 2, at Johannsen's
Woods.
Final plans were also made for
the Officers Chapter Night pro-
gram to be held on Monday eve
ming, July 20.
The members of the Executive
Committee were invited to attend
a special meeting with Mary Teal,
member Of the Grand Council, the
meeting to be held on Thursday
July %, at 7:30 p. m. at Moose
Home in Toledo. The committee
will discuss plans for using the
new Handbook in conjunction
with ritual work of the Women of
Moose. Members of the Executive
Committee are Mabel Eaton, SEN
ior regent; Charlene Fleming
junior regent; Nettie Wohlers, re-
corder; Mary Bergman, treasurer;
Viola Debien, junior graduate re.
gent; and Audrey Telep, chaplain
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-17
To Survey Needs
For School Bldgs.

To ascertain building needs for
the Port Clinton public schools
system, the Board of Education
Thursday evening authorized the
Bureau of Educational Research of
Ohio State University to conduct
a survey in this city early next
spring.
AS the surveys teams are busy
in other cities, an earlier compile
ton of the survey is impossible.
During the survey, the teams
will determine the prohahlo future
buildings will be needed, adequacy
of future enrolment, what type
buildings will be needed, adequacy
of the present buildings, financial
aspects and population growth
trends.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-17
P.I.b.Y.C. Auxiliary
Jeane Christensen

The yachting season is in full
sway at Put-in-Bay as is evidenced
by the activities at the yacht club.
The ladies are having wonderful
time with their plans for the next
nine weeks. The first buffet sup
per will be held at the yacht club
this Saturday evening at 800
o'clock. These are always extreme
ly popular with the Lake Erie
yachtsmen and their ladies.
This week has been eventful as
the girls have supplied the new
galley (kitchenD with the proper
necessities by a delightful
luncheon and galley shower Tues
day afternoon. Many lovely gifts
and donations were received. This
party was concluded after much
card playing and friendly gossip.
Put-in-Bay Yacht Club Ladies'
Auxiliary 1853 Schedule:
July 18th-Buffet Supper-6:O0
PM.
July 21st = Card Party - 200
PM
July 28th-Luncheon and Cards
1870 PM.
Aug 4th-Card Party-2:OO PM.
Aug. 11th-I.L.Y-A. Party.
Aug. 18th = Card Party = 200
PM.
Aug. 22nd - Buffet Supper -
800 PM.
Aug. 25th-Luncheon and Cards
-12:30 PM.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-17
Local Mans Car
Kills Toledoan

A 17-year-old Toledo youth, max
ing a delivery for his fathers
bakery, was injured fatally Friday
afternoon when hit by car being
driven by a Port Clinton man in
Woodville Road, four miles south
east of Toledo.
Victim of the accident was Hum
berto Gutierrez, 725 Summit ST.,
who passed away in Riverside Hos
pital an hour after being admitted
with head and leg injuries.
State Highway Patrolman Max
West said the youth had parked
his delivery truck and stepped in
to the path of an auto being driven
by Kenneth Stiefel, 38, Port Clin-
ton. The victims father, Rafael
Gutierrez, recently opened the
bakery at the Summit Street ad-
dress. The body was taken to the
Worth Clegg Mortuary in Toledo.
Funeral services for Bryan Ray
Griffin, SO, who was killed Sum
day night when struck by an auto
being driven by Richard Lee
Sprau, %, Sandusky, in Wahl
Road, west of Venice, were held
Thursday forenoon at the Keller
Funeral Home in Sandusky, the
Rev. John Braun of St. John Luth-
eran Church officiating. Burial
was made in Venice Cemetery.
DR.. James E. Walker, Erie
County coroner, returned an acci-
dental death verdict. Highway pa
trolmen said Sprau's car was trav-
cling east in Wahl Road and that
Mr.. Griffin apparently was walking
in the same direction. 1t was be-
lieved Sprau's car hit Mr.. Griffin
as Sprau attempted to pass traffic.
Surviving are the widow, Laura:
seven daughters, Mrs. Verl Kuba-
SEX, Port Clinton; Mrs. Jack ia
cobs, Columbus; Mrs. Robert Co.
witzka, Hepzibka, Georgia; Carol,
Katherine, Brenda and Wendy, at
home; seven sons, Otto and Lewis,
Crystal Rock; Daniel, with the
Navy at New London, Conn; Rich
ard, Billy, Marvin and Ronny, at
home; his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alton Griffin, New Philadelphia;
four sisters, Mrs. Charles Camp
bell, Mrs. Lester Blackwell and
Mrs. John Corpman, all of New
Philadelphia, and Mrs. Oscar
Koehler, Columbus, and three
brothers, Stanley, Dover; John,
New Philadelphia, and Corbett,
MaSSillon.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-17
Young Named For
Library Board

Kenneth Young of the Young
and Schade Company has been ap-
pointed a member of the Port
Clinton Library Board to fill the
unexpired term of Councilman
Adair WILDER, who resigned be-
cause of his other duties.
The appointment was made at
the regular meeting of the Board
of Education Thursday evening.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-17
County Pastors
On Meeting Staff

Rev. G. F. Shoup, Oak Harbor,
is secretary of the 1858 chautau-
qua committee which has planned
the annual Lutheran Chautauqua
of the American Lutherans of the
Ohio, Michigan and Eastern dis
tricts being held this week in
Lakeside.
DR.. Elmer C. Reinertson, North
field, Minnesota, president of the
Southern Minnesota District of the
Evangelical Lutheran Church, is
giving the daily series of inspira-
tional addresses and DR.. Edward
Schramm, Columbus, editor of
the Lutheran Standard, is con-
Quoting the daily Bible study hour.
Rev. Herbert Lisle, Mt. Vernon,
is chairman of the 1853 chautau-
qua committee of which the Rev.
Gerald Ferne, Williston, and Frank
Jordan, Clyde, are also members.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-17
Interpreter Is
Hired As Teacher

Completing the staff of the pub
lie school, the Board of Education
Thursday night employed Wilford
Marshall, Detroit, as an addition
al English teacher.
A World War II veteran during
which he served as an interpreter
in France, Marshall is a graduate
of Wayne University, Detroit. He
also attended the University of
Paris during and after the war.
Marshall is relative of the
jim Edwards of this city. He is a
veteran of service in both the
American and Canadian armies.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-17
Akron Driver Is
Fined After Wreck

Mr.. and Mrs. William Brazeil,
Akron, we're given emergency
treatment at Magruder Hospital
Sunday evening following an acci-
dent in which their truck and one
being driven by Russell TiddeauX,
so, Cleveland, were involved.
Brazeil, entering Route 2 from
the Bay Shore Road near the San
dusky Bay Bridge, failed to yield
the right-of-way to TiddeauX's
truck, according to Highway Pa
trolman Tom Beckman. Taken be-
fore Mayor Carl Becker, Brazeil
was fined $40 and costs.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-17
Three Hurt When
Auto Overturns

Three persons were injured
Sunday afternoon when Walter
Monroe, Wheeling Street, Toledo,
lost control of his auto which
overturned several times near
Twin Bridges across the Toussaint
River in Route 10.
Brought to Magruder Hospital
for treatment of cuts and bruises
were Dolores Richberg, four; her
father, Carl Richberg, and Mr..
Monroe. Several other occupants
escaped injury, reported Sheriff
Merlan Budd who investigated.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-17
Father Of Local
Woman Is Killed

Bryan R. Griffin, So, Vickery,
Ohio, was fatally injured early
Sunday night when the pedestrian
was struck by an auto being driv-
en- by Richard Sprau, %, Sandus-
ky, in Wahl Road, near Route 6.
Patrolman R. J. Huff of the Bay
Bridge State Patrol Station, is
continuing investigation of the
tragedy. Among the survivors of
Mr.. Griffin is daughter, Mrs.
Verl Kubasek, Catawba Island.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-17
ELLENBERcER TO SPEAK

County Probation officer. James
Ellenberger will discuss juvenile
delinquency this Thursday eve
ming at the regular meeting Of
American Legion Post 113, Com
mander Harold Arnold has an
nounced. Second Vice Comman-
der Dan Witter is in charge of the
program. On the refreshment COM
mittee are ROLAND Gillian and
Charles Adams.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Faus made
their annual trip to Toledo Mon.
day, attending the Ringling Cir
Gus, an event which they have not
missed in several years.
-.-:-
The Lakeside Chautauqua pro-
grams have attracted a large num-
Der of local persons during the
week with many members of the
Port Clinton Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs taking part in the an
nual meeting of the Lakeside Fed
Grafton of clubs.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-17
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Observation-Disclosures
Marilyn Kihlken spent the week
with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Flick.
Mrs. Richard Marsh, Port Clin-
ton, has returned to her home fol
lowing treatment in Fremont'S Me-
mortal Hospital.
-:-:-
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Nissen and
children, West Second Street, are
enjoying a two-week vacation trip
through the New England states.
-:-:-
Forget the heat. Let us bake
for you. The Pantry, Phone 2-3131
and 2-3923.
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Budd
are announcing the birth
of daughter, July Ia, at
Magruder Hospital. The baby
weighed 8 lbs. 2 OF.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Johns, De-
troit, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Cooley, East Second ST.,
last week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-17

-r Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
N Johnson, Route 2, Port
y Clinton, are parents of a
2 lb. 2% OF. daughter, born July
8. at Magruder Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Schmitt are
enjoying a vacation trip to Pueblo,
Colorado, where they are guests
of one of his World War II bud
dies. Dennis, Gary and Terry are
with their maternal grandmother,
Mrs. George Sperber, Erie Twp.
Forget the heat. Let us bake
for you. The Pantry, Phone 2-3131
and 2-3923.
George Main, Sunbury, Ohio,
was a weekend guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. William S. Brown, Walnut
Street.
Miss Beverly Easton, Fulton ST.,
returned home last week after
months auto tour through the
Western states including Banff and
Lake Louise in Canada.
-.-.-
-~c1 A daughter weighing z
% lbs. was born July 13 at
y Magruder Hospital to MI.
and Mrs. Joseph Hawley, Oak
Harbor.
Rudy Nuppenau, Tillamook, Ore
gon, arrived Saturday for an ex-
tended visit here with many rela-
tives, including his brother and
sjster-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Nuppenau, Erie Township. 1t was
his first meeting with his sister-in-
law, who arrived late last fall from
her native Germany.
-:-:-
Used refrigerafors for sale at
MvlIigan Electric, Oak Harbor.
IF
-:-.-
Gordon Rideout, New Hamp-
shire, and Erwin Whitman, Colum-
bus, both former officers stationed
at Erie Ordnance Depot, spent the
weekend here visiting friends.
-
Cpl. Frederick Fritz" Whisner
arrived at the Fulton Street home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd
Whisner, at midnight Friday fol
lowing his return after many
months in Korea. His brother, Dick
Whisner, met the serviceman at
the Cleveland airport.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-17
v-belt. All types and sizes. Mv,
Iigan's, Oak Harbor. TT

V"beif. All types and sizes. Mvl
Iigan's, Oak Harbor. TT
Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Fritz
and son Jerry left for Cherry
Point, North Carolina, Wednesday
to spend few days visiting Pfc.
John Fritz and wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wemmer
of Cleveland are spending the
week here at the home of Mrs.
Wemmer's mother, Mrs. Edward
Kuhnle on West Fourth Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Purney of
Tipp City, o., were guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Jack
son, South Madison street, the
latter part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Beutel
and two children, of Cincinnati,
spent the weekend here at the
home of Mrs. Beutel's father,
Harry Fall, East Third Street.
Sgt. James Mackey returned to
Camp LeJeune Sunday after hav-
ing spent number of days here
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Da-
vid Mackey, West Fourth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Chino,
two children and his mother Mrs.
Ferdinand Chino, Sr, all of Alma,
Michigan, are spending the week,
here the guests of friends and
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hunt of
Cleveland returned to their home
in Cleveland Monday after hav-
ing spent number of days here
visiting at the home of Mrs.
Hunts mother, Mrs. Augusta Mis-
sen, Adams Street.
Mr. and Mrs. John Pautlitz, of
Chicago, visited at the home of
his mother, Mrs. Benedict Peter
sen, East Third street, last week.
Mr.. Pautlitz is native of Port
Clinton and left here about forty
years ago.
-.-.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Minderman
of Washington, d. c., are spend
ing the week here visiting his
mother, Mrs. Augusta Minderman
and other relatives.
Members of the Leelanau Club
held dinner party at the Rock
Ledge Club house, Sand Road,
Sunday afternoon and evening.
Virginia Denney, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Denney,
West Third street, observed her
fifth anniversary Wednesday af-
ternoon with a birthday party at
tended by number of her neigh
borhood playmates.
-
Mrs. Joseph Griffin entertained
the Port Clinton members of her
sewing club at her home at Tril-
by Friday evening, when eight To-
cal members were present.
4 -.-:-
| Try The NEWS Classified Ads.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-17

Dickie Bly,, East Fourth Street
spent several days in Toledo last
week visiting his cousin, Jimmie
Collum.
Used stools and Iavafories for
sale at MUlIisan Electric, Oak
Harbor. TT
Miss Judy Bower, Dearborn.
Michigan is guest at the West
Second Street home of Richard
Bower.
-.-:-
~>~ Mr.. and Mrs. Orlin
- Hockin of Oak Harbor are
parents of daughter born
Thursday in Toledo Flower Hos
pital Mrs. Hockin is the former
Betty Lou Spaulding, former OF
tawa County Home Demonstration
agent.
Used washers for sale at Multi
gan Electric, Oak Harbor. TT
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Bodnar
and Donna Jean, Laurel Avenue,
were in Brooklyn, N. Y. last week
visiting relatives.
Cort Isenhower, sales manager
of the Matthews Company, who
underwent serious surgery in To,
ledo Hospital five weeks ago, was
returned to ,his Catawba Island
home Wednesday for further re-
cuperation.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank BoWles, ac-
companied by Mrs. Ruth Wilson,
spent the weekend visiting rela-
tiveS in Ashboro, North Carolina.
Mrs. Wilson has accepted a posi-
tion in Ashboro and will make
her future home in that city.
Used stoves for sale at MUIIigan
Electric, Oak Harbor. TT
Mrs. Douglas Banks, Columbus,
is spending two weeks here with
her mother, Mrs. Harold Kessler,
Monroe Street, while her husband.
M/Sgt. Banks with the Ohio State
University ROTC, is on maneuvers
at AP Hill, Virginia.
-.-:-
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Higley were
guests of the Emery Teemans at
Oak Harbor Thursday evening.
William McGill, Detroit, who
has succeeded "Scotty" Campbell
as area representative for u. S.
Rubber Company, will make his
headquarters in this city.
Melvin Welch of the Erie Gar
dens Maintenance force and his
mother have moved from 701 D.
Street to their farm on Catawba
Island. Melvin, however, will con-
tinue with his employment in the
Gardens.
-:-:-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-17
Used electric dryers for sale al
MUIIigan Electric, Oak Harbor.

MUlIigan Electric, Oak Harbor.
Mrs. William Cook, Lakeland,
Florida, and Mrs. Robert Powell,
Detroit, we're visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. d. c. Perry, Lau-
rel Avenue, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Haefling,
Elgin, Illinois, are parents of q
daughter born Saturday, July, H..
The baby weighed six pounds. Mrs.
Haefling is the former Lucille At
kinSon. Two brothers welcomed
the new arrival.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Nissen and
children, West Second Street, are
spending two weeks vacationing
Water pump parts and service.
MUIIigan's. Oak Harbor. IF
-.-:-
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Riedmaier
and sons, Dennis and Keith, have
returned home following a Today
motor trip to Miami Beach, Florida.
in the East.
r Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
WV Bredbeck, 413 Adams
= Street, are parents of a 7
lb. daughter, born July ID, at Ma
gruder Hospital.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-17
Used refrigerators for sale at
MvlIisan Electric, Oak Harbor.
TT

Gordon Rideout, New Hamp-
shire, and Erwin Whitman, Colum-
bus, both former officers stationed
at Erie Ordnance Depot, spent the
weekend here visiting friends.