davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-06
union WORKERS
RATIFY LATEST
STANDARD PACT

At a meeting attended by 500
employees of the Standard 1>ro-
ducts Company Thursday aSser.
noon in the Port Clinton armory,
members of Local 497, UAW-CIO
unanimously ratified a new con-
tract with the company which will
be effective until September Is.
1855.
Negotiations for the contract
were opened two monthse ago due
to the cost of living clause Man
agement officials stated the set
tlement was very peaceful and ne
gotiations were dignified.
Among the new benefits grant
ed the workers are a seven-cent
hourly "across the board" increase
to all hourly workers effective
November /, pay for all holidays
which fall on Saturdays, eScalator
cost-of-living clauses to be effec-
tive every three months and sew
eral classification adjustments.
Included in the contract is an
automatic improvement factor
clause of five cents an hour to be
granted May 20, 1854, and anoth-
er five cent an hour improvement
factor clause to be automatic May
20, 1855, stated Steve Novak, pres
ident of the Standards Union.
The new agreement is the long
est wage agreement in the history
of the Port Clinton Division. Of
the seven-cents an hour general
increase, five cents will be consid-
cred a coSt-of-living allowance, to
be adjusted up or down every
three months beginning Dec. 1,
1858, in line with any change in
the national Cost of Living index.
This means eight cost-of-iving
wage adjustment opportunities
during the life of the contract,
and is similar to the plan in effect
at the General Motors Corp.
"The new agreement gives our
employees a major increase al
once, assures them complete pro
lection against any rise in the
cost of living, and a general i'm
provement in pay over the next
two years." E. A. Norris, division
manager, pointed out.
''Negotiations with Local 49,
were on friendly and construc
tive basis, reflecting the improved
spirit of cooperation which ha:
existed between the Company anC
the Union in recent years. We
feel that the new two-year con
tract will maintain and build thi.
spirit, to make the division strons
and competitive, as it must be tt
enjoy an adequate future" Mr.
Norris stated.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-06
DUCK HUNTER
APPEALS STORY

An Elyria duck hunter appealed
to The News this week for assist
ance in clearing UP what he
termed inaccurate reports pub.
lished in Toledo and Sandusky
newspapers last week.
William T. Kahliff said that he
and Lee Heaupple were arrested
on Oct. % in the Won Eitzen
marsh in Portage township for
shooting over a baited area.
Together we had seven ducks,
the legal limit is eight" he de-
clared.
"We were each cited on two
counts: y for shooting over a
baited area; q for shooting seven
ducks over a baited area.
"There was no charge of ex-
ceeding the bag limit. l was fined
$3.50 on the first charge and a sus-
pended $3.50 on the second
charge.
''Mr. Heaupple, my guest, was
, fined $25 on the first charge and
$25 on the second.
'The Toledo Blade and Sandus,
ky Register published an account
of this, saying l had seven duck.
in my possession with no mention
of Mr.. Heaupple.
81 resent being labeled a dumb
game hog and knowing your rep
utation for publishing the truth
would like you to verify these
statements" Mr.. Kahliff told The
News.
Subsequently, The News con
tacted Walter Humberger, deputy
clerk in the u. S. District Court al
Toledo and verified Mr.. Kahliff',
statement.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-06

Jeremy Defeats Brough
Republican Harold Jeremy will
succeed Carl Becker, also a Repub-
lican, as mayor on January 1. Jer-
emy lead in five of the seven pre-
cincts to defeat Democratic candi-
date E. ]. "Lige" Brough, 1923 to
848.
Leroy Bracken, Republican pres
emily serving on the city council,
won election as president-of-coun-
Gil after close race with Demo-
crat Ernest Ganther, 929 to 888.
Incumbents Lose
Two incumbents, Ward 4 Coun-
Gilman Robert Reynolds, Repub-
lican, and Board Of Election mem
ber DR.. Ralph Roose, were unseat-
ed by Democratic newcomers, An
drew Kastro, and Mary Ellen Hos
trup.
Incumbents who successfully
ran Tuesday were Democrats
George Tewers, city treasurer, and
Ward Councilman Roy oman.
while Ward 2 Councilman David
Jeremy, a Republican, and school
board members, Atty. Leslie Mey,
er and DR.. Kenneth Carter won
reelection.
Mrs. Snyder Leads
Taking a commanding lead in
the first precinct to report, (No. 5
at City Hall at 10 o'clock, Carlista
Snyder, lifelong Democrat and
the only woman in Ahe race, con-
tinued to build up her advantage
as the precincts reported and lead
the six candidates for. councilman-
at-large with substantial margin
in complete returns.
Mrs. Snyder, wife of the former
publisher of The Ottawa County
News and present owner of the
Northern Ohio Maytag Company,
lead in six of the seven precincts.
Republican Walter Wagener, who
was defeated, lead in Precinct A.
Also elected were Democratic in
cumbent Charles Ruddock and Re-
publican newcomer George Schade.
Council Races
Democrat Roy Oman retained
| Continued on Page 2, Column -
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-06

donated for the 18th time.
Volunteer workers who served
included the appointment COM
mittee: Mrs. Ralph Roose, chair
man, Mrs. Francis Mekus, Mrs.
P. K. Tadsen, Mrs. John Braun
and Mrs. Joe Zetzer; Mrs. Jack
Park and Miss Margaret Petersen,
at the Red Cross office.
Carlista Snyder, chairman Ser
vice groups, and Priscilla Rhiel.
co-chairman. Nurses: Mrs. John
Souter, Mrs. Chester Kurtz, Mrs.
Barbara Nelson, Mrs. Kraft Ritter,
Mrs. Ed Williams, Mrs. Robert
Corl, Mrs. Fred Below, Mrs. Ar
lene Krohe, and Mrs. Paul Van
loose. Staff aids were Mrs. Ed
win Norris, chairman, Mrs. Gordon
Mcneil, Mrs. Carl Quisno, Mrs.
John Faris and Mrs. Beverly Ried-
maier.
Canteen workers included Mrs.
Helen Miller, chairman; Mrs. d.
D. Sims, Mrs. Clarence Jeremy,
Mrs. Adolph Frazier, Mrs. Gather
inc HauSer, Mrs. A. w. Chapman,
Mrs. Fred Zeis, Mrs. AL Kalb, Mrs.
George Svehla, Mrs. Ralph Wede-
kind, and Mrs. Carl Heckler.
Mrs. James Wolf serves as chair
man of the Motor Corps with Mrs.
Carl Hilker, Mrs. Lee Davis and
Mrs. Albert Fall as members. Mrs.
Tom Finefrock is hostess chair
man and Mrs. Ray Lambert and
Mrs. Patrick Hughes assisted.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-06
JEREMY BECOMES MAYOR; DEMOCRATS
WILL CONTROL COUNCIL; WOMEN win
Will Honor Braun
At Capital Game

Rev. John Braun, pastor Of
Port CIinton's St. John Luther
an Church, will be an honored
guest Of the Varsity c Club this
Saturday when his alma mater,
Capital University, plays Thiei
College of GreenviIle, Pa, in Co.
Iumbus.
The special ceremonies will be
in honor Of the 30fh anniver-
sary Of Capital University's first
football team, on which Rev.
Braun was the star right end.
After the game, the Fighting
LUtherans" Of 1923 also will be
honor guests at stag steak fry
in the Student Union.
Or. William Siefert, Detroit
physician, who was captain Of
that first team, will drive here
and accompany Rev. Braun on
the "trip to Capital University.
where the Iatfer's son, John, is
a pre-medicine student.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-06
Fire Damages
Catawba Home

Fire, believed started by fuel
oil hot water heater, caused dam
ages estimated at $3.50 by Fire
Chief Wilson Snyder late Tuesday
forenoon in the apartment of Mr.,
and Mrs. Donald Rider, Rock
Ledge, Catawba Island.
Snyder said the fire damaged
the chimney, kitchen and living
room walls and was extinguished
Iby the CataWba Volunteer Fire
Department after an hours battle.
Riders apartment, incidentally,
is in the residence of Pete Car
stensen, member of the Cataw-
ba Fire Department and president
of the Ottawa County Voluntee er
Firemen'S Association.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-06
District Scout
Dinner Is Monday

Ray Weaver, Toledo Area Scout
Council Executive, will be guest
speaker next Monday evening at
$50 when the Ottawa County Boy
Scout District will hold its annual
meeting and dinner in the Gray
town School.
DR.. Kenneth Carter, Port Clin-
ton. is district chairman and H. c..
Baldwin, Fremont, is district exec
,utive. The program includes
group singing, an illustrated talk
on scouting, and election of Off
GERS.
More Money Needed
Port Clinton is still a long way
from its $1,500 goal in the Boy
Scout-Youth Fund drive. Earl
Wiseman, chairman, reports only
S584.O5 has been collected thus
far.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-06
Jury Ups Award
In Turnpike Case

An Ottawa County jury Tuesday
decided that Harris Township
farm owner was entitled to more
money than the Ohio Turnpike
Commission had offered him in
early negotiations for right-of-
way damages.
After viewing the farm site
near Elmore and hearing the case,
the jurors returned verdict of
$19,500 for compensation and dam
ages for a portion of the Andrew
M. Neipp farm in Harris Town
ship.
The jurors awarded $4,000 for
approximately nine acres of land
involved in the right-of-way needs
and $15,500 for damages to build
ings and the remaining portion OF
the original 74-acre farm. The
Turnpike Commission is said tc
have offered $4,000 in early nego
tiations for the right-of-way and
damages.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-06
Reynolds and Roose
Defeated Tuesday AS
Voters 'Split Tickets"

Showing complete disregard for party affiliations Port
Clinton voters went to the polls Tuesday and elected
Democrats and five Republicans for city Offices defeated
two ncumbens and for the first time in the city history
selected two women for important posts
AS result of the election Democrats once again will
dominate the city council five to two present coun-
Gil, the Republicans have four to three majority.
Displaying remarkable vote getting power in their initial
attempts at election Carsa Snyder Democrat candidate
for counc man-aarge, and Mary Ellen Hostrup Demo-
cra running the nonparsan ticket Board of Educa-
ton, swept into office with ease
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-06
BLIND WAR VETERAN DONATES
BLOOD TO HELP OTHERS WHO NEED

Darrell Druyor, East State
Street, Port Clinton's only blind
veteran of World War II, was one
of the 148 persons who offered to
donate blood Wednesday when
the American Red Cross Bloodmo-
bile collected 129 pints of blood
at the Elks Home.
Darrell was one of numerous
watkins" who made the dona-
tion success. Attendants de
clared he was in fine physical
condition.
'Tve got plenty of blood now
and want to give to someone else
who needs it as badly as l once
did," Druyor said as he was taker.
to the Bloodmobile unit by hi.
sister, Mrs. William Sullivan.
Druyor's Seeing-Eye Dog, Dan, >
is at the veterinary hospital al
Michigan State University, East
Lansing, recovering from infec-
ton which set in after it was
necessary to remove bone from
his hip to replace cancerous bone
in his foot. dan" has had his leg
in cast for the past month.
Last weeks blood donation was
sparked by Blood Brotherhood in
local churches, and the response
was most gratifying. Rev. Perry
Blankenship is county blood dona-
ton chairman.
Among the 'repeaters" again
giving blood were Priscilla Rhiel
who has started ON her second gal
Ion and Jean Christensen, who
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-06
DOCTORS WIFE
HURT IN CRASH

Two persons were injured in
weekend traffic accidents, and
one of the injured drivers was ar
rested on reckless operation
charges, pending further investi-
cation of the accident by highway
patrolmen.
John C. Barrett, 224 Lincoln
Drive, was arrested by Highway
Patroman Tom Beckman after
Barrett's car crashed into the rear
of an auto being driven by Eph-
ram Mintz, Cleveland, in Route 2
near Stop SO.
Barrett told Patrolman Beckman
he had passed truck and lost
control of his car when it slipped
off the highway as he attempted
to get back in his traffic lane. He
was brought to Magruder Hospital
via Sanders ambulance and re-
leased after treatment for severe
head cuts.
Mrs. Frances Owen, wife of DR.
I. Pierce Owen, Toledo, suffered
right leg fractures and other in
juries early Sunday evening wher
the car in which they were riding
was struck head on by an auto
being driven by Daniel Carries
Cleveland.
She was taken to Toledo Hos
pital via Neidecker ambulance
Deputy Sheriff William Cullen in
vestigated, and said Carrie
turned right from Lickert-Harde
road and ran head on into Dr.
| Owens car.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-06
AUDITOR CUTH'S
FATHER KILLED
IN TRUCK CRASH

Clarence C. Guth, Sc, Trow-
bridge, father of Ottawa County
Auditor Melvin Guth, Port Clin-
ton, was fatally injured shortly
after noon Tuesday when he lost
control of station wagon he was
driving and crashed almost broad
side into a Semi-truck trailer in
Route 2, quarter-mile east of the
Pink Elephant.
Lawrence Minter, 81, Route 2,
Kinsman, Ohio, driver of the
truck-trailer, drove his vehicle al
most off the road in an effort to
avoid the collision. He was taken
to new st. Charles Hospital in
East Toledo, via Clegg ambulance,
and is being treated for possible
fractured back and multiple lacer-
ations.
Mr.. Guth was pronounced dead
on arrival at the same hospital. He
was driving station wagon owned
by Harry Boss, Elliston-Trow.
bridge contractor, for whom Mr.
Guth worked. The accident hap
pened between Route $40 and
Stanky Road on the Route 2
straightaway.
Minter told Highway Patrolmar
Robert Karsmizki, Genoa, that Mr.
Guth' evidently lost control of the
station wagon. He said he saw the
oncoming station wagon slip of
| the side of the road and almost
overturn in a ditch, that the driv
er did a remarkable job in keep
ing the vehicle upright but thai
Guth apparently was unable tt
keep the station wagon under con
troll.
While the accident took place ir
Ottawa County, Coroner R. R. Sc
mon was not called to conduct az
investigation. Ambulance attend
ants said Guth was still alive wher
he was placed in the ambulance
AS Mr.. Guth had returned to worl
only recently after having beer
ill, residents near the scene eX
pressed belief he might have suf
fered heart attack before losing
control of the car.
Surviving are the widow, Hattie
two sons, County Auditor Melvin
Guth, Port Clinton, and Alal
Guth, student at Capital Unive1
sity, Columbus; brothers. Amiel
Graytown, and Arthur, Temper
ance, Michigan, and sisters, Mrs
Lillian Schleicher and Miss Elsi
Guth, Williston. A brother, forme
County Auditor Ed Guth, is de
ceased.
Friends may call at the Ker
Funeral Home in Elliston until
a. m. Friday. Funeral service
will be held at two o'clock Frida
afternoon in the Blackberry Lutl
eran Church, near Williston.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-06
WINS BERMUDA TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Stensen Petersen
of the Nels Peterson and Son
Company will be among the 88
Dodge dealers and their wives
spending the week of Nov. 16 at
the Castle Harbour in fuckers
Town, Bermuda. They were award
ed the all-expense-paid trip after
winning a sales contest entered by
4,100 Dodge dealers throughout
the nation. The party of nearly 200
persons, to be accompanied by fac,
tory executives, will leave for
Bermuda on chartered airliners.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-06
COACHES TO MEET

President Bill Belshaw has an
nounced a regular meeting of the
Port Clinton Downtown Coaches
for o'clock this Thursday night,
Nov. S, in the City Hall basement.
Discussion on the football banquet
and other important business is on
the agenda, plus lunch and refresh
ments, Secretary Jim Chapman re-
ported. ~R
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-06
PASTORS CAR BURNS

Port Clinton Volunteer Firemen
were called to Lincoln Drive and
State Street Saturday evening to
extinguish fire in the rear seat
of car owned by the Rev. Paul
Knesper, Woodville. Damages were
estimated at $100. Rev. Knesper
was attending an art class at the
home of Mrs. Bella Russell, local
art teacher.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-06
Gottschalk Named
Gypsum Fire Chief

Officials of the proposed Port
age Township Volunteer Fire De-
partment were selected Wednes-
day evening at a meeting held in
the school at Gypsum. A member.
ship drive is now underway.
Richard baltimore is president
of the group and Julian Wierzba,
postmaster at Gypsum, is secre.
tary. Other officers are Paul Bur.
cher, vice president; Warren
Lemon, engineer; Allen Miller
sergeant-at-arms; James Colts
chalk, acting chief, and William
baltimore, Jr., assistant chief.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-06
bob-TaIes
BY ROBERT w. RElpER-


Juvenile delinquency is a sub
ject close to the public heart
Jimmy Ellenberger, popular county
probation officer, is booked ahead
for Al speeches on the topic :.
but he's declining dates in March
to devote his extra energy to the
March of Dimes drive.
One Of the finest team Of horses
remaining in this area is owned
by Ed Kasper Of Bay Township
he used them in that Torch
light parade Monday night. .....-
At the ripe old age of "a.
John Turinsky of Marblehead
still keeps an active interest
in current events. and COM
munity affairs. :.
Reports out OF Genoa indicate
that Jack Boysen, former mayor
and currently County Democratic
Chairman, is stepping out of ac-
tive politics which raises
speculation as to who the new
chairman may be after next May
when Jacks term expires.
One Of the most popular radio
programs in this area is the
ARNOLD Seeser Show" over Sta
fion WRFo each Saturday morn
ing the talented 17-year-old
Rocky Ridge organist has big
following and, who knows.
perhaps we have la Rosa in our
midst?
Frank Woodman, the Ca
tawba Township trustee, is
working hard to get the
Moore's Dock Road widened
before next vacation season. :.
Clifton Reeder, the former Genoa
gridder, is making a big hit on
club programs throughout this area
with his rich baritone voice. ;.
About 50 women volunteer work
ers will pitch in and prepare the
huge mailing Of TB seals next
Tuesday :. under the direction Of
Mrs. w. p. Shortridge. .....- ......
Steve Novak and Larry Lu-
cas- of Standard Products are
getting around the state a
good bit studying workers
problems.
Officials of both schools re-
portedly favor plan whereby
Port Clinton and Oak Harbor
would OPEN the grid season next
year direct contrast to the
snow-swept Turkey Day battles oi
some years back.
John Wohn Of Wood County i:
buying out Orchard Inn .the
dine and drink spot west Of Por'
Clinton on Route z.
Somebody ought to warn
the wild geese down around
Cairo, Ill.,, that Bud Thorne
of Saylor's will be cunning
for them with a party of
Clevelanders this weekend.
The Beach Clubs popular Ear
Johannsen left yesterday for Isla
morada, Fla, which is down
round the Keys +. he'll be man
aging AL Luckey's whale Harbo
Spa" and hopes to greet his many
friends in this area when they mi
crate south this winter.
=
Howard EIIithorpe turned in tn
first 1900" game Of the cvrren
bowling season at Clinton Recres
tion last Saturday with i
straight strikes and Hark Se
90 was on hand to vouch for tn
perfect performances -.
District Scout
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-06
KiWANlS MEETS

John Wagner of the Henkle-
Claus Company, Fremont, discuss
ed his experiences while serving
with the u. S. Intelligence service
overseas during World War II,
when he was guest speaker We'd
nesday at the Kiwanis Club meet
ing in e. u. B. Church.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-06

Clifton Reeder, the former Genoa
gridder, is making a big hit on
club programs throughout this area
with his rich baritone voice.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-06

About 50 women volunteer work
ers will pitch in and prepare the
huge mailing Of TB seals next
Tuesday i. +. under the direction OF
Mrs. w. p. Shortridge. .. ......
Evening star., 1953-06-26
By Maj. Thomos M. Mol

"Just what sort of religious aid
and guidance can my young son
expect after he gets into the
armed forces?" A mother in
Phoenix. Ariz.. wrote a few days
ago. "de has always gone to
church regularly and taken part
in religious activities. and ! hope
he'll continue"
This mothers interest is one
which has been shown on a num-
ber of occasions in my letters.
The founding fathers showed the
same interest when they estab-
liShed the first official military
chaplaincy in TITS. Shortly after
that Gen. George Washington
appealed to pastors and many of
them locked up their churches
and went off to war.
The present armed forces
chaplain's corps is made up of
men from the three major relig-
ious faiths-Catholic Jewish and
Protestant. There are enough
so that every serviceman can
have the help and guidance he
desires.
Religious guidance starts in
the basic training centerS. Com
plete religious programs are Of
fered. Divine services are held
every Sunday for Protestants
and Catholics. Friday evening
services are held for members of
the Jewish faith. Frequent spe-
cial communion services are
held.
There are also midweek prayer
meetings. hymn sings, Bible
classes, religious instruction
classes for church membership.
catechism classes, daily mass,
novena services and holy hours.
AS in civilian life, the job Of
the rabbi, priest or minister isn't
done when he completes the for
NAL services of his religion. He's
q friendly counselor to whom
servicemen may bring their prob
lems-religious or otherwise.
Perhaps the most frequent Of
the serious, but not usually crit
ical, problems has to do with
marriage. When the chaplain
thinks the marriage ill-advised
he says so. but he may aid and
take part in a ceremony when
it seems to be for the good of
the parties concerned.
In addition to giving religious
assistance and guidance, the
chaplain also tries to help serv-
tcemen lead a moral life. His
talks and discussions will cover
Evening star., 1953-06-26
Liquor Store 10 Move
From Fourteenth Street

The Alcoholic Beverage Con-
troll Board has granted a transfer
for a package liquor store from
2013 Fourteenth street NV. to
4648 Livingston road Sc.
Morton Lee Ragovin. proprie-
tor of Red Top Liquors at the
Fourteenth street address, re-
quested the change to the Cork
and Bottle at the Livingston
road address.
In October, 1949, the ABC
Board refused to grant a trans
fer for a package liquor store
from a downtown address to 1850
Livingston road Sc. It granted
the transfer at this time because
of the many new dwellings that
have been built in that area
since,
Evening star., 1953-06-26
Veterans Guide

such topics as individual respon-
sibilities. basic moral principles,
sex education, marriage and
family life and citizenship.
(YOu may iDrite Maj. NiGl
in care of The Star about
your oDn seruice- connected
problem. Please inclose a
stamped. self-nddressed enDel-
ope and 20 cents In stamps to
cover costS.J
(From AP Newsfeatures.)
Evening star., 1953-06-26

Washington
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15
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