davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-11-27
TO EXPEDITE BIGGER
"GIVEAWAYS"
P.S.C. ASKING THAT
AUTHORITY OF Federal
AGENCY D. CURBED

HELENA-The State Railroad
Commission Saturday adopted a
resolution asking passage of a con-
gressional measure which would
eliminate unnecessary and expen-
sive duplication of regulation by
the Federal Power Commission and
the various state regulatory bod
les"
The measure, HR 5976, which al
ready has passed the House and
now in the Senate Interstate and
Foreign Commerce Committee,
would establish whether a given
company is to be regulated by the
FPC or a state agency" The bill
would amend the present Federal
Natural Gas Act.
The board commented "the elm
ination of duplication of effort
will reduce costs, thereby benefit
ting the consuming public
would be beneficial to state juris-
diction and would not affect fed
eral jurisdiction, the several states
being competent TO so regulate the
matters and things contemplated
therein. '-GREAT FALLS TRIB.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-11-27
The 1853 Farmer-Labor =
stiitute.


o. urinary,
a
e Interest
a O On IS
%iona people in eac hseSion
o a
on
by
Kaenzel;
j. w.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-11-27
IMPORTANCE or LAND, WATER RESOURCES is
DISCUSSED by METGALF, ANDERSON, TRELOAR

eve cannot adopt one policy fol
grazing, another for timber, another
for water resources, and still another
for recreation, in governing the public
lands. A public lands policy must take
all factors into consideration, and in
their proper perspective" Congress-
man Lee Metcalf told highly in
terested Farmer-Labor Institute au-
dience in Missoula in leading dis
cussion on our power, land and water
resources.
Metcalf was ably assisted on the
panel by Pondera Senator Leroy An
derson and Don Treloar, Kalispell,
owner of radio station KGEZ.
Anderson, in discussing the
plight facing Montana rural cleo
trio co-operatives under the new
Eisenhower power policy stated:
when our Sun River contract for
power with Montana Power Com
pany expires year from now we'll
have no place to go for power.
Well be at Montana Powers mercy
under the new power policy
When our contract is up we'll pay
whatever they want since we've
lost our preference right under
this new policy -
Treloar, viewing the development
of cheap power from the business
mans angle and what such power
means to industrial development,
pointed out that the No new starts
policy" on further hydro-electric de-
"is a very critical thing
for the Pacific Northwest as of now.
Industrial development is stalemated
as a result of this policy" Compile
ton of Hungry Horse dam near Kali
spell has already brought an adj
ditional 1900 new jobs to western
Montana Further, because this 3d.
300 kilowatt project is integrated
with the Bonneville system, Treloar
stated that this dam has brought
an additional $4,000 XIV of power to
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-11-27

Lag 40 W.
In backing up their request that
the Governors brief be stricken, Oh
sen and Crowley contend that cit has
long been the rule in this state that
party aggrieved' must have an in
terest which is injuriously affected
by the judgment appealed from. :"
Aronson, as an individual, they furth-
er contend, has no interest which can
be "injuriously affected" by a re-
versal of the District Court decision
upholding the constitutionality of the
1858 law.
Noting that Aronson, in the case
of Willis B. Jones V. State Board Of
Land Commissioners, has only the
status Of an appellant from the Dis
trict Court decision, the Attorney
General points out that "this (su-
preme) court long ago laid down the
rule that one joint appellant will not
be permitted to assume a position
antagonistic to another joint appel
liant" Yet, this antagonistic posi-
ton to the majority of the Land
Board, has been assumed by Aron-
son in opposing the boards conten-
ton that the perpetual leasing law
is unconstitutional.
In additional argument, the Attor-
ney General asserts the dissenting
members of public boards have no
authority to oppose the majority of
the board in this court" In substan-
tiation of this point, they call atten-
ton to a previous supreme court
ruling that eff trustees bring suits,
or defend suits in court, they must
act jointly" Another Montana SUI
preme court decision cited states
"the appeal was taken jointly. Under
such circumstances we are not in
clined to sustain party who assumes
a position in this court antagonistic
toward the other appellants"
This rule" says the Attorney
General, Should hold particular
~ true ia the case of dissenting
members of public bodies and
boards who can, by non-acquies-
ence in the will of the majority and
by harrassment of the maj ority in
courts of law, cause great and ex-
pensive delays in the conduct of
the public business"
BLAME FOR DELAYS PLACED
On GOVERNOR
In reviewing the history of the
light over weakening school oil land
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-11-27
NATION Needs at LEAST a YEARS BACK oG OF
wheat, BRANNAN TELLS INSTITUTE AUDIENCE

"You don't hear any kick on $25
billions being tied up in a military
plant-most of which becomes OBJ
solete and must be sold for scrap
at the end of every two years, but,
when we tie up two to four billion
dollars in food, which is essential to
defense, a great howl goes up whether
we lose anything or not" former Sec
rotary of Agriculture Charles Bran
nan told an overflow Institute audi
ence in stressing the Importance of
an adequate food reserve to the ma
tons well-being in case of emer-
gency
Brannan made this observation in
commenting on statement by Presi-
dent Eisenhower last week that it
would be impossible to balance the
national budget this year allegedly
because of two reasons: /. Less in
come than anticipated, and 2. too
costly a farm program.
Indicating plainly that the Presi-
dent was poorly informed on the sub
ject Of farm price supports, Brannan
broke down the national budget,
showing that: approximately IS cents
out of each dollar goes to the mill
tary; 10 cents to fund the national
debt, and 5 cents for ALL other gov
ernmental expenses. Of the latter
amount, the Department of Agrirul-
ture for all of its programs, includ-
ing price supports, receives only IL
cents. Although Agriculture includes
such important bureaus as Forestry,
REA, Commodity Credit, Farm Cred
it, Production & Marketing, Farmers
Home Administration, ETC., the de-
partment has considerably less than
a billion dollars available for operat-
ing it's scores of divisions and sub
divisions.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-11-27
IS Per Cent OF Montana's
Farms Electrified

AS of June 80, 1853 REA reports
9O.8% of all U. S. farms electrified
as compared to 88.1% a year before.
During the year 147,611 farms were
connected leaving an estimated 1885,
STA farms to go plus about half that
many other "rural establishments"
Montana jumped from 1879 to $50
for 6.1% gain. The REA summary
does not report data for Alaska.
However, for the Pacific Northwest
the number of unserved farms as of
June 80, 1858 was Montana $3.50,
Idaho 1890, Oregon 986 and Wash
ington 652.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-11-27
NO IMMEDIATE HOPE OF
ALTERNATING SHORTAGE

Despite the fact the federal gov
eminent is generating about 60 per
cent of the power generated in the
Pacific Northwest, it is Treloar's
opinion that government has not COM
pletely met its responsibility to the
people of the area. This is so because
there is so much greater demand for
power than there is power available.
Because of the mo new starts" poll
cy, there is no immediate hope that
the power shortage of the area will
be alleviated.
Treloar also noted that it was sig
nificant that Washington Water Pow
Ell Co., made no attempt to build a
dam at Cabinet Gorge, and Montana
Power did not add additional gen
Grating capacity at Kerr Dam until
Hungry Horse was nearing reality.
The reason for this was that the
huge storage capacity of the federal
dam assures an even flow of water
and thus a higher year-round pro-
duction of firm power by the pri-
vate dams below.
AS for the much talked interstate
compact commissions trying to
work out a program for the fu-
ture, Treloar shrugged them off
by saying "I'm afraid some of us
are going to be very old men" be-
fore anything concrete is realized
in the ALLEGATION to power, water
resources, etc.
Speaking of the Administrations
proposed partnerships" of the fed
eral government and private utili-
ties, he opined they do not "bode
too we'll for future industrialization
of the Northwest Hells Canyon
put under partnership will see
great resource destroyed :"
Continued on Page Three
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-11-27

leasing laws the taking from the
land board auSssrity to administer
such leases uS01Ose 1858 law, the
Attorney General Esses the blame
for the many x21ss4s delay in Sc
curing deterNsAbp.Sf the case
squarely at the d69S>of &etpovernor.
In concluding arg961ent9t2 ~Attor-
ney General states: % ne 1koe.yss of
this case has been perYct Gigs
tration Of the wisdom and necessity
of the foregoing rules" that appel
lants or trustees must act jointly in
coming before the Supreme Court.
EThe presence of dissenting mem
Der on the State Board of Land Com
missioners in this case acting con-
trary to the will of the majority of
the Board has hampered the handling
of the case in the lower court" the
Attorney General continues, "caus-
ed months Of delay, and for long
time prevented this (supreme) court
from hearing case of great import
ance to all the people of this state.
"The result has been a long and
quite unnecessary delay in the OPP
erations of the Board of Land
Commissioners, has prevented a
hearing upon the constitutionality
of very important piece of legis-
lation, and has prevented the Board
from leasing school lands under
valid statutory authority -. f."
To sum up, in simple words, the
several months of delay incurred by
the various and many legal moves by
the Governor and his counsel, Sam
C. Ford, has deprived the school
funds of countless thousands of dol
lars in leasing and bonus revenues
that would otherwise have been
Forthcoming had this case been per-
mitted to Immediately reach the Su-
preme Court for ruling on the 1913
leasing law.
NOTE: The original vote of the
land board to disregard the 1858
leasing law pending a test of its con-
was: FOR awaiting
outcome of court decision on consti-
Olsen, Secretary of State
Sam w. Mitchell, and Supt. of Pub
lie instruction Mary M. Condor.
Governor Aronson was the lone mem
Der of the board who voted in favor
If letting school oil leases on a bas-
S Of "as long as oil and gas are pro-
luced in paying quantities"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-11-27
OLSEN SEEKS TO HAVE AR0hS0N
THROWN OUT OF SUPREME COURT

Contending that Gov. J. Hugo Aronson minority
the Land Board has aused months of delay
securing final determination of the constutonaty of the
oil leasing law passed by the 1858 legislature At
General Arnold H. Olsen and his assistant W. F. Crow
asked the State Supreme Court strike the brief
by support the school oil land ea
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-11-27
SUPPORT LOAN FUNDS AREN'T
EVEN IN THE BUDGET

The President attributed part of
the budget unbalance to the four bill
lion dollars allocated for collateral
backed basic commodity loans. This
four billion, Brannan pointed out, is
not even in the budget, and no part
of it will be, unless loss is suffered
in moving loan commodities. eff his
tory repeats" he said, "the govern
ment will make money on these loans"
on basic commodities. Over the IT.
year period the loan program has
been in effect, the government has
Melted $85 million on wheat loans,
$500 million on cotton loans. Money
has been made on other basic COM
modities held under federal loan.
The overall loan program, in last
II years, has cost the government
some money-about one billion dol
lars. Of this amount, over $500 mil
lion was lost on the Farm Bureaus
potato support program. Con the
other hand, obsolete military equip
ment finds the government recover
ing only one to two per cent of total
investment, in selling such equipment
as scrap. In otherwords, obsolescence
of military gear costs the American
taxpayer approximately ten billion
dollars per year,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-11-27
FOUR IMPORTANT REASONS
FOR FOOD BACKLOG

What other benefits do the peo-
pie receive from the support program
on farm commodities, in addition to
stabilizing American agriculture?
Brannan named four major reasons
for having a food backlog.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-11-27

Montana, rather than just $4,000
XIV.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-11-27

9 taenzel of Montana
eloquent summary,
5 ,sions was the largest
icipation was as good
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06
LEcRANp Z. FUTILE

LeGrand E. Tuttle, 81, Catawba
Island, passed away suddenly in
Sterling, Illinois, Tuesday, follow
ing heart attack suffered while
on a business trip. Owner of Eu-
reka- Ohio Sales Company, Jeffer-
son Street, Tuttle had gone to
Illinois to pick UP new funeral
car for Gerner and Wolf Funeral
Home, when he was fatally stric-
ken.
Born in Clockville, New York,
Tuttle had lived here for the past
few years. He was a member Of
the Port Clinton American Legion
Post 113, Ottawa County Automo-
bile Dealers Association, Port Clin-
ton Elks' lodge, Zenobia Shrine,
Lake Erie Masonic Chapter 1919,
Oliver H. Perry Masonic lodge 341,
and Consistory Valley of Toledo.
The body will be returned to
Port Clinton Thursday afternoon
when friends may call at the Ger
ner and Wolf Funeral Home. Ma
sonic services will be held in the
funeral home at 7:30 this Thurs
day evening after which the body
will be taken to the Beck Funeral
Home in CreStline where services
will be held at two o'clock Sat
urday afternoon. Rev. Lawrence
Miller of Trinity Methodist Church
and the Crestline American Legion
Post will officiate at rites in Crest
line. Burial will be in Oakwood
Cemetery, Bucyrus.
Surviving are the widow, Ber-
nice; one son, Harold Tuttle, Toll
edo; two grandchildren, and one
sister, Mrs. Howard George, Nash
vile, Tenn.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06

yers until 1855 will be practicing
under two codes, after that they
will need a third.
The so-called savings clause is
a clumsy way of handling this bill
or any other piece of legislation. I
cannot conscientiously vote for
any measure as monumental as this
which has been handled in such
slip-shod fashion.
After seven years, at tremen-
dous cost to the taxpayers, feel
this bill should be in proper form
when submitted to this body and
I submit to you that if another
year is necessary to get it in ac-
ceptable form, the time should be
granted
I urge the members of this
House to remember that you have
taken an oath to represent all the
people of Ohio not just a few.
It is unfortunate that hasty action
is being urged. This bill in its
present form should be defeated
and / strongly urge you to vote
NO.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06
BIRTHDAYS
ANNIVERSARIES

Feb. Mrs. Lylye Mahew, JUS.
tin Buchanan. Wedding anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Peto and
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Ballard.
Feb. 8-Mrs. Harold Windisch,
Florence S. Wagner, Alice Each
man, William Wolf, Fred Cough,
Mrs. Harry Brown, Atwood Man
nisto, William Robinson, Lois Ann
Hendricks, Ted Schwartz, Mrs.
Fray Stone, Mrs. Emily Sauvey,
Mrs. Mildred Eberly, Ralph French
and Mrs. Harvey Fillinger.
Feb. 9 - Harold Hopfinger,
James Smith, Carlton Schwan,
Tommy Balduf, and David Witen-
myer. Wedding anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs. Dorman Elliott, Jr.
Feb. 1O-Mrs. Clarence Cotner,
Donald Jeschke, Louis Dreier,
Phyllis L. Meyer, John H. Balm
sen, John C. Kruger and join
Hensler.
Feb. 11-Donald Nobis, Allan
Ropers, Mrs. Kenneth Owen, Mrs.
Veronica Southwood, Robert Lem
on, Mrs. Robert Underwood and
Mrs. Edwin A. Norris. Wedding an
niversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Chet
Owen.
Feb. 12-Mrs. A. Pitman, Roscoe
WILDER, Frederick Dewitt, Melvin
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06

their students get ready for the
vocations of life Over and above
that obligation, however, they
have an obligation 10 bring young
men and women to the place where
they want to and will actually be-
come active and progressive citi-
zens Of the community Of which
they are part. This university,
which has Christ as its chief cor
nerstone. is constantly working to
meet those obligations"
Ohio Wesleyan Is famous for it's
Institute Of Practical Politics
which has gained nationwide att
tention in stimulating young men
and women to take an active part
in the political party Of theiy
choice. DR.. Ben A. Arneson, chair
man of the political science de-
partment. is director Of the Insti-
tute.
Ohio Wesleyan is member Of
the Ohio Foundation Of lndepend-
ent Colleges.
Acouttesy-Ths. stnndnrd on "a. nNol
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06
DEATHS
cELEsTlA M. vELLlQUETTE

Celestia M. Velliquette, 81, a
native of Oak Harbor, passed away
in her residence Wednesday night
after a long illness. A daughter
of David and Arkey St. Benore
Cutcher, she was born January z,
1872 and spent her entire life in
the OAK Tiarbor area.
Surviving are husband, Lagouri
Velliquette, three sons, Edward
and David, Oak Harbor, and Lloyd,
Toledo; five daughters. Mrs. Ed
ward SENEGAL, Mrs. Elmer Hirst
and Mrs. Edward Krauss, Toledo
Mrs. Charles Wehner, Rocky Ridge
and Mrs. Donald Leggett, Oak Har-
Dor; IL grandchildren and 10 great
grandchildren.
Friends may call at the Robin
son Funeral Home, Oak Harbor,
where Rosary will be recited at Z
o'clock this Friday night. Services
will be held at 9 Saturday morn
ing in Mt. Carmel Church, Bono,
the Rev. Cyril Lauer officiating.
Interment will be in st. Joseph's
Cemetery, FrenchtoWn.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06

Ohio Wesleyan University, To-
Gated at Delaware. Ohio. on Routes
%. SO and az. is adhering closely to
it's Ohio charter Of l842: "The Uni
'versity is forever to be conducted
under the most liberal principles.
accessible to all religious denomi-
nations and designed for the bene-
dt Of our citizens in general"
At the beginning of the academic
year, the student body included
1905 young men and zoos young
women representing 80 different
religious denominations. Since the
school is under the patronage of
the Methodist Church. it is not
surprising that almost half of the.
students. 887. were Methodists.
What Ohio Wesleyan is doing
has been aptly put into words by
the colleges 47-year-old presi-
dent, DR.. Arthur S. F1emming,
who says:
Colleges and universities are
under definite obligation to help
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06
Greyhound Bus
Damaged In. Fire

Damages estimated at $75 were
caused early Monday evening when
westbound Greyhound bus, being
driven by Leo Almerico, Cleveland,
caught fire on Route 2 near the
Moose Club curve, east of the city.
Fire Chief Walter Miller said
the fire evidently started from a
short, which resulted when a jack
slipped down across wires in the
bus tool compartment. Some pack
ages, including one being deliver
ed to THE OTTAWA COUNTY
NEWS, were scorched by the
flames but no one was injured.
It was the first call for the Port
Clinton Fire Department since be-
fore Christmas.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06
IDA M. RYMERs

A native of Lacarne, Mrs. Ida
M. Hull Rymers, 83, passed away
Tuesday morning in st. Luke's
Hospital, Toledo, after a lengthy
illness. She was a member of a
prominent Erie Township pioneer
family and spent her early years
in this community.
Mrs. Rymers had lived in Toll
edo for 40 years. She was a men,
ber of Monroe Street Methodist
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06
AUDREY NATALIE YOUNG

Mrs. Audrey Natalie Young, A..
passed away suddenly late Thurs
day, following a heart attack. She
was pronounced dead on arrival
at Magruder Memorial Hospital,
where she was taken from her
Danbury Township home.
Mrs. Young was born in neigh
boring Erie County on February
A, 1905. Surviving are the hus-
band, William Leroy Young; one
daughter, Phyllis Young, at home;
mother, Carrie Livengood, Danbury
Twp; sisters, Mrs. Harry Graffice,
Greenwich, Ohio, and Mrs. E. F.
'Burdue, Danbury Twp, and one
brother, Edwin Livengood, San
dusky.
Funeral services were held Mon.
day afternoon in the Gerner and
Wolf Funeral home with burial in
Oakland Cemetery, Sandusky.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06

Ballard, Donna Jean Brand, Sonny
Bahs, Vernia A. Zura, G. v. Knep-
per, David Nilsson, Ronnie Ham
man, Mrs. Franklin Rofkar and
Mrs. j. H. Bellows.
Feb. 13-Sally Ann Snyder, Ruth,
Winnie, Daisy Cover, Mrs. August
Kolesar, Mrs. E. B. Mizener, Rob-
ert Elliott, Beverly Mackey, Thorn
as A. Cocelli, Lilly Madison, Ada
Fields. Wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Ohm.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06
w. S. c. S. MEETING

New members were introduced
Jan. % at special recognition tea
held by W.S.C.S. of Trinity Metho-
dist church. Mrs. H. B. Karschner
reviewed the book "Abbe Aldrich
Rockefeller" and Mrs. Edward
Kirk, Mrs. Charles Stevenson, Mrs.
Leroy Davis, Mrs. David Wheaton
and Mrs. Henry Cowgirl assisted
Mrs. w. J. Smith, president, with
the program.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06
Named Chairman

Rev. Perry Blankenship. rector
Of Thomas Episcopal Church,
Port Clinton. this week was
honored when he was elected
chairman Of the coordinating
Committee Of the Cleveland
Regional Blood Center, Axmeri-
can Red Gross, at q meeting in
Cleveland. His committee will
arrange dates, places and per-
sonnet for the greatly expanded
blood collection program Of the
Red Cross in the Cleveland area.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06
VALENTINE cRoLL

Funeral services were held Sum-
day afternoon in the Elliston Evan
gelical Brethren Church for Valen-
tine Croll of RID, Genoa, who
passed away Friday forenoon. The
Rev. Clyde Huther was in charge
Of services and the Kern Morti-
clans. Elliston, directed burial in
the Elmore Cemetery.
Surviving are the widow. Julia,
two daughters, Mrs. Harlan He'll
wig and Mrs. Paul Magsig, both Of
rural Genoa; three grandchildren
and one great grandchild.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06

Church and its Women's Society
of Christian Service.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Lillian Kamm and Mrs. Mar
jorie Joyner, and one son, Lowell
R. Rymers, Toledo, as well as nu-
merous relatives here.
Funeral services were held
Thursday afternoon in the Garner
Mortuary, Toledo, with burial in
LaCarpe Cemetery Erie Township.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06
VALENTINE DANCE

Plans are progressing for the
annual Valentine Dance sponsored
by the Gamma Omega Chapter of
Beta Sigma Phi. The dance will
be held at Bros Auditorium,
Marblehead, on February 14th.
Dancing will be from 9 to IL to the
music of Vern Walters. Reserva-
tions may be made with Mrs.
James Patz, phone 1895, and
should be in by February 7th.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06
WoMEN,s CLUB

Mrs. Harold Pickard, ElmIore,
prepared unusual flower arrange
ments last Wednesday evening
when the Junior Women's Club
met in the Legion Hall with Mrs.
George Nichols, Mrs. Robert Gard
ner and Mrs. Jerry Brunner as
hOSteSSeS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06
P. c. GARDEN CLUB

Miss Florence Hyde entertained
the p. c. Garden Club Monday
evening when Mrs. D. D. Sims
read paper IT Married Flower
Arranger" and Mrs. Shirley Woner
and Mrs. Wilbur Sessler displayed
an arrangement of red roses. The
club voted to donate $500 to the
March of Dimes.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06
BOWLS $40 SERIES

Don Bredehoft of Everett's Pom
tiac Five had one of his best
nights OF the season in the We'd
nesday Handicap League this week
when he bowled games of 233,
202,and 235 for big 67O total.