davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-25
LAKE ERIE TRAPPING SEASON TO
OPEN DEC. 1; BIRD SEASON NOV. is

Columbus, Ohio-The 1853 Ohio

Columbus, Ohio-The 1853 Ohio
hunting and trapping regulations
have been announced officially by
the Ohio Wildlife Council, and
pheasant, grouse and deer hunters
should be particularly happy about
the new regulations.
Pheasant hunters will have five
more days this season to pursue
their favorite sport, while grouse
hunters will be able to take home
three of those fine game birds in
stead of the usual two this season.
The 1858 pheasant season will
extend from Nov. Is to Dec. 5,
inclusive. The bag and possession
limits are the same as last year.
Two cocks per day and four in
possession after the first day. Open
season on grouse extends from
Nov. 16 to Jan. /, inclusive, with
the daily bag limit increased to
three. Hunters will be permitted to
have six grouse in possession after
the first day.
Ohio will have a three day deer
season for gunners extending from
December II to 18th, inclusive in
AZ eastern Ohio counties. Bow and
arrow hunters will be permitted to
hunt deer from December II to
January 1, inclusive. The decision
to hold the deer season in AZ
counties was passed by the Council
by a tWo-thirds majority.
Deer of any sex may be taken in
all of the open counties except
Scioto and Adams counties where
bucks only may be taken.
The counties which will have an
open season are as follows: Loraih,
Cuyahoga, Geauga, Lake, Ashta-
bula, Medina, Summit, Portage,
Trumbull, ,Mahoning, A h a n d
Wayne, Stark, Columbiana, Knox,
Holmes, Tuscarawas, Carroll, JEFF
ferson, Coshocton, Harrison, Lick
ing, Muskingum, Guernsey, B. J.
mont, Noble, Monroe, Fairfield,
Perry, Morgan, Washington, Hook
ing, Athens, Vinton, Ross, Meigs,
Pike, Jackson, Gallia, A d m S,
Scioto and Lawrence.
The Wildlife Council established
the open season on rabbit from
November 16, to January 1, in
elusive. Bag and possession limits
are the same as last year, four per
day and four in possession.
Open season on Hungarian Par
fridge, the second in succession in
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-25
Check Drawers.
To Find Quality

Construction o + furniture
drawers can give a good indication
of the quality of the whole piece of
furniture.
Jane Schoppe, extension home
furnishings specialist at Ohio State
University, says dove-tailed con-
struction, for example, is one of the
best ways to join the four sides of
a drawer. Mailing, however, is not
satisfactory for longtime service
and is found only on low-grade
furniture.
Drawers on better furniture will
be well sanded and smooth on the
inside. All joints in drawers, as well
as side panels, top and frame,
should be closely made and well
fitted, the specialist says.
Although guides or runners in
the center of drawers add to the
cost of production, they also add to
the convenience of opening or
closing smoothly.
Drawer pulls should be we'll at
tached and a dust-proof shelf be-
tween drawers is desirable.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-25
Carroll Ali Club
Out To Win Gilt

In 1921 Mr.. o. M. Beier of Car
roll Township organized All pig
club of 10 members. Today the
Carroll Township Club, now called
Toussaint Hustlers, is still the lead
ing club with pig projects.
Prize money for that early pig
club was raised by the Carroll
Township Farm Bureau.
Pig projects have always been
the leading project in the Tous-
saint Hustlers Club. This would
indicate that the work Mr.. Beier
started was sound. When these club
members come to the Oak Harbor
Fair On October z they will bring
Is head of swine with them.
County Agent, Fred T. Grimm
visited their projects last week.
The pig project members said they
were out to win that Booster Club
prize of a purebred gilt. Grimm
says the competition for this gilt
to be given by the Oak Harbor
Boosters Club has done much to
stimulate interest in pig projects.
All projects may be seen at the
Oak Harbor Fair from z pm. Oc-
tober z till a pm. October 9. The
prize gilt will be awarded at 8 p.
m. October 8.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-25
SCHOOL BUS INSPECTION NOW
UNDERWAY THROUGHOUT OHIO

Keeping school buses safe is a
year-round project but one that
has particular emphasis now due
to a cooperative plan of the State
Department of Education and the
Ohio Highway Patrol.
DR.. Clyde Hissong, state direc-
tor of education, said that between
now and October Is more than 100
Ohio patrolmen will be doing this
Job in two or more designated in
spection centers in every one Of
Ohio's lightweight counties.
Why? There's only one answer
The children's safety. Buses are
rated as satisfactory, unsatisfac-
tory, or unserviceable. Satisfactory
means a clean bill of health. An
unsatisfactory rating means the
bus may continue to operate for 80
days but then must have been re-
paired as directed. When rated un-
serviceable the bus is grounded on
the spot and may not be used to
carry pupils until repaired or per-
haps even replaced.
During the 1928 school year
some 465, 900 boys and girls used
school buses. DR.. HisSong predicts
that $4,000 pupils will use bus
transportation during the 1953-54
school year.
Plans for bus inspection were
mapped in May by w. D. Darling,
supervisor of transportation in the
State Department of Education,
Captain M. A. Mock of the High
way Patrol, and Sargent Homer
Hall.
The State Department of Educa-
ton supplies standards-these
standards running to Is pages of
specifications on vehicles from
the front bumper to the ceiling
lights. In addition there is a 49,
page publication called "Ohio
ScnOOI BUS regulations and the
Department also offers assistance
in instructing the inspectors.
The Highway Patrol supplies SUI
pervision and the men to do the
job as well as enforcement. The
patrol grounds unsafe buses on
the spot and warning is given that
unsatisfactory buses that are not
repaired in 80 days will be
grounded. If a report of repair is
not submitted within 80 days the
State Department of Education
stops state funds for the bus.
Mr.. Darling said that approx
nhately 1000 school buses will
have been inspected by October
IS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-25
Wheat Quota Rules
Are Explained

There has been some misunder-
standing among farmers and others
about certain provisions of the
1854 wheat allotment and market
ing quota program according to
Otto A. Kersten, chairman of the
Ottawa County PIMA Committee. 1t
is very important that wheat far
mers understand these provisions
prior to planting time.
First of all, a farmer must stay
within wheat allotment established
for his farm if he is to be eligible
for the government 80 per cent
price support loan or purchasing
agreement on his crop. This is
true regardless of the size of the
farm allotment.
Under the marketing quotas, the
penalty provision applies only to
those farms planting more than Is
acres and where the farm allot-
ment is exceeded. For example, a
farm with 17-acre allotment with
20 acres planted would have three
acres excess. A farm with an 8-acre
allotment with II acres of wheat
planted would have 9-acre excess.
However, a farm with an 8-acre
allotment with only Is acres plan
ted have no wheat subject to mar
keting quotas and no penalty would
apply. In each of those examples
the farms would not be eligible for
90 per cent support price since the
farm allotment was exceeded.
A farm without a wheat acreage
allotment and planting more than
Is acres for 1854 will have the en-
tire wheat acreage considered a S
"excess acres" and all the wheat
will be subject to penalty.
The penalty for excess wheat
will be SO per cent of the basic
loan rate as of May 1, 1854 which
would be about $1.14 per bushel.
This penalty would be assessed on
the normal production or the act
ual production whichever is the
smaller, of wheat from the excess
acres. The penalty would have to
be paid before the farmer could
sell any of his wheat crop. There
will be provision whereby the
excess wheat can be stored to post
pone or avoid the PENALTY. More
information regarding the storing
of excess wheat will be available
at later date.
Present indications are that price
support regulations will provide
for determining price eligibility on
an individual farm basis. There
fore, generally the wheat produced
on any farm on which the wheat
acreage allotment has not been
exceeded will be eligible for price
support. However, a farmer having
an interest in another farm in the
county that has a marketing quota
penalty must pay the penalty to be
eligible on the first farm. In the
event allotments are in effect on
other grain, such as corn, farmer
would not be eligible for price
support on either crop unless he
had planted within the allotment
on both crops.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-25
NOTES FROM OTTAWA --.
COUNTY AGENT
FRED cRIMD

Today we want to visit with you
a bit about hospitality and good
public relations. In doing so we
will be telling you about our visit
to Michigan State College on Sept
14-15.
The occasion was the sixth an
nual conference of the National
Association of Artificial Breeders.
Meetings were held in the Kellogg
Center-a model hotel where
training is given in the hotel field.
We visited this center last May
and thought the hospitality super
then.
However, this time we were not
only made welcome but we listen
ed to lot of Dragging about the
great state of Michigan. Especially
made about Michigan State Col
lege and its football team.
AS we returned to our hotel
rooms we soon learned that their
Dragging was justified. On the ta-
BILE set a beautiful dish of fruit
consisting of apples, peaches,
pears and grapes. Also included
was a jar of clear clover honey
and a plastic sack of navy beans.
All this was in plastic tray in
the shape of leaf. A printed nap
kin said welcome artificial breed
ers and contained a few facts
about Michigan agriculture.
Reading further we read that
the treat was provided by the
Michigan Dept. of Agriculture.
You can imagine how we felt. The
fruit was delicious. You just can't
help but like state that is so
hospitable. 1t left a good impress
sion on the $50 people present for
the meeting.
Would this idea or something
similar have possibilities here in
our great county or in the state?
I think so and would be happy to
work with any group interested in
furthering better farm public rela-
tions. Next week ! will give you
some of the facts about the arti-
ficial breeding program from a ma
tional viewpoint.
Now few local items-4-H
members are getting their live
stock ready for the Oak Harbor
Fair. We have a pair of electric
animal clippers available for your
use. Livestock should be brought
to the fair on October z. Show day
is October 8 and the fair board
has requested that livestock be
kept at the building until 4 p. m.
October 8. Those showing livestock
are officially excused from school
on October 8. Competent persons
will be on hand Friday to care
! for livestock in pens and stalls.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-25
Apple Institute
Slated For Oct. l

Ottawa County will play host to
Sandusky and Lucas counties at an
apple marketing discussion to be
held October 1.
Place for the meeting will be
the Liam Fruit Packing Co. locat-
ed on S. R. SO just south of Port
Clinton. Meeting to start at 7:30 p.
m. has been arranged by J. Vernon
Patterson of Ohio State University
and Howard Wells of Ohio Apple
Institute.
Purpose of the discussion is to
bring growers and buyers together
in the large apple producing ar
cas-. All major buying firms are
expected to be represented. Karl
Kahler, Agricultural Counsel for
the Ohio Retail Merchants Assn.
will also be present to introduce
buyers. Representatives of Ohio
Bureau of Markets will take up
marketing regulations.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-25
Ali Leader To Be
Married TODAY

Former All club member, Roy
Shaffer of Elmore, will be married
Friday, September Is. His bride
will be Betty Jane Taylor of FIRE.
mont. The event will take place in
the Lindsey United Brethren
Church.
Young Shaffer is at present a
farmer and advisor to one of the
All tractor clubs. He was one of
the charter members of the 5-H
club organized in Ottawa County
in April of 1948.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-25
Area Farmers To
Meet Tuesday

A tri-township meeting for resi-
dents of Danbury, Portage and Ca
tawba townships will be held next
Tuesday evening, September %, in
the Portage Township school build
ing at Gypsum.
Sponsored by the Ohio Farm
Bureau, the meeting is being called
to learn opinion of farmers on the
National Farm Program for 1854.
All farmers are urged to attend
and similar meetings will be con.
Quoted elsewhere throughout the
county.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-25

TUNE IN TO THE
OTTAWA COUNTY NEWSCAST
At 4:30. MON. THRU FRI.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-25
OTHERS FROM OHIO

who made their presence felt were John Kelly, Ted
Lamb Mike Disable, Judge John @. Carey, Bill Hackett,
Ed Ryan, and Lowell Goerlch of Toledo George Fana-
gan of Dayton Dan Bait of Defiance. Gene Hanhart
of Dover John Elder of Cleveland. Paul Ward and
Bob Wallace, Columbus Russ Reiff of Sandusky.
Rudy Stapleton of Swanton
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-25
ARTHUR DOUGLAS BLAKE

who has championed the of coal miners during
the of three terms in the state senate reported
ready to go for congress in the 18th District next
it all depends Wayne Hays plans. Blake halls
from Belmont County
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-25
STAN MECHEM

president pro tenn of the senate. named tenn
porary chairman .and Ken Berry representative from
Coshocton temporary secretary of the Legislative Ser
Commission. permanent officers will be chosen
Europe.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-25

yt!A!!!l1L
EHNEEiIiIilIiII{dZIH EHEEI idMH !
The Capitol Spotlight
STATE SENATOR CHARLES CARNEY
fiery member of the upper chamber from Youngs-
town. lis expected to take leading role in the upcomng
study of workmen's compensation. he's member of
the Legislative Service Commission which authorized
by the last Assembly to make thorough study of the
subject and then submit recommendations for the next
session. Carney is known of labors champions
in legislative halls at Columbus.
FRIENDS
of Rep. John v. Corigan of Cuyahoga. delighted
that Governor Lausche has named him to fill vacancy
the Municipal Court bench in Cleveland. the vacancy
created by the death of Frank Celebrezze.
RED ALLEN
III
the capitol the other day looking fit the proverbia
fiddle. and predicting Democratic victory next year.
-:-:-:-:-
AMONG OUT-OF-TOWN
guests at that big Ok Roast in Graytown. were Mr.
and Mrs Harry Armstrong of Marion County. they're
party faithful of the neversaydie type. and came all
the way up here to how Jack Boysen and his Demo-
Gratis do things in Ottawa County
HARDIN COUNTY DEMOCRATS
have opened headquarters in Kenton and primed
Ic
Roof who reports that their club is in it's sixth year
and has working group of 500 members Cliff Hayter
is the organizations secretary. they're planning big
things for Sd.
PAUL B. SIPLE
. former house member from Ironton. has taken up
fox hunting a hobby. which ties in with his en-
thusiasm for outdoor sports in general.
ARTHUR DOUGLAS BLAKE
who has championed the cause of coal miners during
the of three terms in the state senate is reported
ready to for in the 18th District next year
it all depends Wayne Hays plans. Blake halls
from Belmont County,
STAN MECHEM
porary chairman. and Ken Berry representative from
Coshocton temporary secretary of the Legislative Ser
vice Commission. permanent officers Will be CHOSEN on
Oct 16 when Speaker Bill Saxbe is expected back from
Europe
JAMES J. MCGETTRICK
:. Democratic floor leader in the House. lis likely
choice for vice chairman of the commission when
it's permanent organization is set up.
-:-:-:-:
OUT IN CHICAGO
. last week. Congressman Mike Kirwan of Youngstown
predicted that Democrats will regain comfortable con-
troll of Congress in the '54 elections.
-:-:-:-:-
OTHERS FROM OHIO
:. who made their presence felt John Kelly, Ted
Lamb, Mike Disable Judge John c. Carey, Bill Hackett,
Ed Ryan, and Lowell Goerich of Toledo George Flana-
gan of Dayton Dan Bait of Defiance. Gene Hanhart
of Dover . John Elder of Cleveland. Paul Ward and
Bob Wallace, Columbus. Russ Reiff of Sandusky.
Rudy Stapleton of Swanton.
J. HOWARD MCGRATH
. former national chairman and former United States
Senator from Rhode Island will address Democratic
rally in Toledo st. Patrick's Day, March 17th
-:-:-:--
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-25

Try The NEWS Classified Ads.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-25
HARDIN COUNTY DEMOCRATS

have opened headquarters in Kenton. and prmed
for action Chairman of this active organization is John
Roof who reports that their club is in it's sixth
and has working group of 500 members Cliff Hayter
things for 81.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-25
OUT IN CHICAGO

last week. Congressman Mike Kirwan of Youngstown
predicted that Democrats will regain comfortable con-
troll of Congress in the '54 elections.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-25
JAMES J. MCGETTRICK

Democratic floor leader in the House. lis Ikel
choice for vice chairman of the commission whe
it's permanent organization is set up.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-25
AMONG OUT-OF-TOWN

guests at that big Ok Roast in Grayown. were Mr.
and Mrs Harry Armstrong of Marion County. they re
party faithful of the never-say-die type. and all
the way up here to how Jack Boysen and his Demo-
Gratis do things in Ottawa County.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-25
PAUL B. SIPLE

former house member from lronton has taken UP
fox hunting hobby. which ties in with his en-
thusiasm for outdoor sports in general.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-25
J. HOWARD MCGRATH

former national chairman and former United S
Senator from Rhode Island will address Demot
rally in Toledo on st. Patrck's Day, March 17th.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-25
AMONG NEWSPAPERMEN

:. from the Buckeye State. 4
affair. were George F. jerks,
Alvin Silverman of the Clevela
Ebright of the Columbus Dispat
stroth, of the Ohio State Journa
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-31

Thomas Shalley. of town. and
Wayne WOOtten at home with his
mother, Mrs. Jennie WOOtten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Anderson have
had as guests during the past week,
her brother, William Beeler, and
Mrs. Beeler and their daughter,
Sandra, of Willimansett, Mass.
Mrs. Frank A. Anderson, who is
spending an extended visit with her
mother, Mrs Bessie Hart, returned
to the home of her mother on Fri
day from spending several days
in Wilmington visiting with friends.
Mrs. Campbell Newhall returned
home from the Jefferson Hospital
in Philadelphia on Friday. She had
been a patient there for a week un-
dergOing observation and also a
minor operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Graybeal and
son ROnine of Port Deposit, Md,
spent the weekend with her mo-
ther, Mrs. Elizabeth Schwartz. Rom
ME observed his tenth birthday on
Sunday and had a few of his play
mates in for refreshments during
the afternoon. He remained to
spend several days with his grand
mother.
Harry and George Gottwals, of
Upper Marlboro, Md, are spending
the week with their aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mcdonald.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-31
AT Bethany Beach.

at Bethany Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hillary Holland
and daughter Agnes, entertained to
turkey dinner Saturday evening,
Mrs. Hazel Townsend, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Cathell of Berlin and Har-
ry McCabe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard w. Pepper
and family had as their weekend
guests at their summer home at
Bethany Beach, his brothers-in-law
and sisters, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Bunting and daughter Eula Mae of
DagsbOrO, DR.. and Mrs. Roland
Herdman of Dover. Added guests on
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
MCGEE, of Laurel, Mr.. and Mrs. RO-
land E. HargrOve and three chill
dren Of Berlin and Mrs. Earl C..
Warrington of Selbyville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gray, Mrs.
Nancy Smith and Mrs. Edith Burch
attended the Denton camp meeting
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Long en-
tertained from Friday to Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bunting, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Moore and son Frank
Of New Bern, N. c. Mrs. Moore will
be remembered as Miss Margaret
Bunting. On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Long had added guests for dinner.
that was served at their cottage at
FenWick Beach. Mr.. and Mrs. Strait
on Burbage of Ocean View, Mr..
and Mrs. Warren MumfOrd and two
sons, Godfrey and Stuart, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elisha Long and daughter
Linda of Selbyville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Locates, Miss
Clara A. Holloway and d. A. Petry
went to see Mrs. Petry, who is in a
nursing home near Salisbury on
Sunday. They drove by and called
to see Mrs. Anna Long and Mrs.
Lizzie Long, who is in the Friend
ly Home at Delmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Grise McCabe and
sons had as their weekend guests.
his aunt, Mrs. Nell Harrington, of
Cape Charles, Va, her son, A-1c
Benjamin Harrington and bride of
st. Johns, Newfoundland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Achilles and
family returned to their home in
Buffalo, N. Y, Tuesday after visit
ing Mrs. Achilles sister and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Grise McCabe for
several days.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-31
MAGNOLIA
By Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone FFedarlea 1891

Mr.. and Mrs. John Knight had as
weekend guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Fer
ris Wright and son Dickie, of Little
Greek, and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Knight and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Satterfield and son Jimmy of Do
yer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Frese and
daughters, Marilyn and Lorna, ac-
cOmpanied by Mrs. Frese's mother,
Mrs. BERTHE Pritchett, of Hender-
son, Md, spent Wednesday at At
lantic City. Their guests from
Thursday until Saturday evening
were his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick Frese and his brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Frese, Jr., of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Richards
left on Saturday to spend a week at
RehObOth where they are staying
at the Marlyn Guest House. Their
daughter, Miss Phyllis Richards,
spent the weekend at RehObOth and
will be spending the week with
her brother, George Richards and
Mrs. Richards in Dover.
This community was greatly sad
dened and shocked at the news of
the suicide of Paul WOOtten at his
home on Tuesday night. Mr. WOOt-
ten had been in poor health for the
past several months and had only
recently returned home from the
Milford Memorial Hospital.
Funeral services were conducted
on Friday from the Rogers Funeral
Home in Frederick with burial
made at Barratt's Chapel.
NeWlin WOOtten, who is in the
Army, stationed at Andrews Air
Base, near Washington, and Doyle
WOOtten, who is in the Navy, serv-
ing at present in Cuba, were grant
ed emergency leaves due to the
death of their father. There are al
so three other children, Lewis
WOOtten. in the service in France
Wallace WOOtten of Frederick; Mrs
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-31
News From The
Capital Speedway

Lawrence, Tucker copped the 25-
lap feature race at the new Capital
Speedway on Saturday evening as
he edged out Bill Walker in one of
the best neck and neck races Of
the season. Fred Davis in Car rs
nailed down third place. Friend
Ramsey in Car #9D held the lead
in the early laps, then Bill Walker
put Car #30 out in front until the
goth lap with Tucker pressing all
the way. Walker ran into a jam
and Tucker went out in front in
Car #2. From then until the finish
it was a nip and tuck thriller. Ed
Barr, Car #S1; Bill Billings, Car
#177; Norris Reed. Car rs; Nat
LOudermill, Car #127 and Charley
Hatch, Car 1888 also were entered
in the wind-up race.
Norris Reed put Car ifs out in
front in the opening race with Bill
Billings driving Car HIT, second