davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-01
Mrs. Willis Misch Returns AS
President of PC Federated Clubs

Mrs. Willis A. Misch, who did
outstanding work as president of
Port Clinton Federation Of Wo-
mems Clubs last year, will serve
in that same capacity this year.
She was unanimously elected
Friday night by Federation Board
members who met at the home of
Mrs. w. G.. Sessler, Federation
vice-president, to fill the presiden-
tial vacancy left by the departure
of Mrs. L. G. Miller for Akron.
Mrs. Misch has appointed Mrs.
Dwight Fox, Literary and Social
Club, as new Federation secretary
to replace Mrs. Ralph Mackey, who
also is moving from town.
Federation committees for the
year, announced at Fridays meet
ing, will be:
Civic: Mrs. Anna Davids, Coterie
chairman, Mrs. j. A. Evers, Mrs.
Ralph Wedekind, Mrs. Alma Mil
Ter, Mrs. ROLAND Gillian, Mrs.
Harold Tewers, Mrs. Lawrence
Richey, Mrs. Kenneth Carter, Mrs.
Albert Holzhauer, Mrs. William
Timblin, Mrs. Helen Miller.
Blind Sale: Mrs. R. E. Reynolds,
Thursday Study, chairman; Mrs.
John Sunderland, Mrs. Kermit Mil.
Ter, Mrs. Orville Payne, Mrs. Earl
| Riedmaier, Mrs. Gordon Mcneil,
Mrs. d. D. Sims, Mrs. George Tew-
ers, Mrs. Harry Belknap, Mrs.
David Mackey,- Mrs. Nelson Berko-
The Arizona post., 1954-09-17

taught Center classes. Juani-
ia Arno will lead the tap and
ballet classes. She specializes
in teaching children and her
self is a member of the Dane
ing Masters of America, a
top ranking G professional
group. r ert White, who
will teach the Israeli dances,
lived in Israel a few years
and learned authentic dances
there. He is a member of the
public school system.
There is a $1.O0 registra-
ton fee. Instruction is free
to Center members and $3.50
for each ten lessons to non
members. Registration is now
being accepted at the Center.
The Arizona post., 1954-09-17

This may not be the tradi-
tional moving time but there
have been m any recent
changes of address wit h
many going into their own
homes. The Haskell WeXlerS
have gone nOrthWard to 1852
E. Seneca. The Harry WeXlers
are at 1917 S. Campbell. MIR.
and Mrs. Sam IZenman NOV
ed to 419 E. 32nd. Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman SlutSky make a
move of only several blocks
to 1O45 E. 5th. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward KOpel are in their
new home at 3031 E. 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Brager
are comfortably located in a
new home at 5425 E. 9th. Also
moving east to a new home
are Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Oates, at 5610 E. 19th.Out on
Cloud Road for the time be-
ing are the Hy COpins fam
lily. Moving from E End to
1880 E. 1st were Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis (FIamingO) Cohen.
Away from a traffic street
and happy to be in their own
home at 2930 E. 4th are Mr..
and Mrs. Emanuel Levin.
The S. YaveIbergs moved
to 1851 E. Burns recently. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles HaSelnuSS
remain near VA and are at
1912 E. Hawthorne. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Rose sold their
home and h We ia k e n an
apartment at 632 S. 5th. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Altman are
living in one of their apart
ments at 2736 E. Linden. Mrs.
Annette Elpern and daugh-
ters moved nearby to 300 N.
Cherry. The Milton Fink fam
! lily moved to 5613 E. East
land.
Mrs. Harry Alpert is de-
| lighted by the return visit OF
her grandson, Garry Latter
who has a host of friends
here. He goes back in time
to register at New York Uni
versity where he received q
scholarship.
The Arizona post., 1954-09-17
SocioIs and
Personals

This week the JerOm e
Chases retErned after spend
ing the summer in LA.
Happily settled in their own
new home at 2034 Hancock
Vista are Mr.. and Mrs. Simon
Stern. Recently they helped
celebrate the first birthday
of their grandson, Richard
Dale GOlub.
Last Saturday night, Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Schneider en-
tertained at a surprise we'd
ding anniversary for Mr.. and
Mrs. Isadore Levin. 1t was
their 41st anniversary.
Gone over three months,
Mrs. Morris Kaplan, E. 9th,
got back this week. She visit
ed relatives in Montreal, Bos-
ton, Newark. Daughter Es-
ther likes Boston and is re-
manning there. Son Manuel,
a fter graduating Harvard
Medical School cum laude, is
interning at Boston City Hos
pital.
Music Lovers Club will
meet Monday evening at the
home of Avrum Hirsch to
heard a concert of classical
records prepared together
with material by Mrs. Al Ber-
kowitz of works of Mendels-
sohn, Rimsky-Korsakov Sibe-
lius, Verdi, Beethoven. Inter
ested persons are invited.
Mrs. S. Safner is back home
after an absence in New York
of several months.
Friends are delighted to
have Mr.. and Mrs. 1. Reinhard
here for a VlSlt. For many
years Mrs. Reinhard was a
Tucson resident, going east a
few years ago. 1t is reported
Mr.. Reinhard may relinquiSh
some of his business response
bilities so that they can re
turn here shortly to live per
manently.
Mrs. Leon Bitter and chill
dren are back after a most
pleasant month in New York
Mrs. Henry Rogers is in the
east on a visit to relatives.
Being greeted by friends
while on a short stay here is
Mrs. George Abo. For the
past several years she has
lived in the east.
The Arizona post., 1954-09-17
Hebrew Class
offered At VA

Elementary Hebrew will
again be offered as a Univer-
sity extension course this fall
with credit being optional.
Rabbi Albert Bilgray is the in
structor. Course is open to
students on campus and to
townspeople. Class meets one
evening a week. Information
may be secured from Rabbi
Bilgray or by phoning Mrs.
Kurn at Hillel, phone 2-3298.
The Arizona post., 1954-09-17
Start Sick
Room Loan

Council of Jewish Women,
Tucson section, has taken on
a second community project
with the initiation of the Sick
Room Loan Chest. It's pur-
pose is to supply sick room
needs to persons i'll at home
who are unable to purchase
or rent required sick room
accessories.
Referral slip from a mem
Der of the Pima County Medi-
cal Society or an accredited
hospital or social agency will
be honored. Service is wholly
on a non-sectarian and non
profit basis, and will be
manned entirely by voluntary
personnel.
The local organization is
seeking articles for the loan
chest, which may be taken to
the headquarters, 721 N. 4th
Ave-, any Friday from 9 to
noon. Provision may be ar
ranged for pickup by calling
the chairman, Mrs. Lester
Wellman, at 6-0947, or the
CJW president, Mrs. Walter
A. May Jr., at 5-9563.
Council of Jewish Women
The Arizona post., 1954-09-17

You'll enjoy the interest
ing Jewish and Hebrew mu-
sic and artists whose music
is heard on the Arizona Post
Hour over KVOA every
Sunday morning, starting
at 1890.
The Arizona post., 1954-09-17
Schedule New
Dance Groups

A part of a Well-rOunded
Center activities program, an
extensive program in dane
ing will be available at the
Center this season to both
members and nOn-memberS.
Classes begin Oct. 4 with the
first session in ballroom dane
ing for "swingsters" s"-young
teens. Classes will be taught
in tap dancing, ballet, Israeli
folk and modern dance and
one on structure and posture.
There will be beginners and
advanced ballet, tap dancing,
ballroom dancing for adults
as well as beginners and adj
vanced ballroom dancing for
the young teens. The posture
structure class is in response
to the d e m a nd by adult
women.
Instructors will be Eileen
Clone for ballroom dancing.
A popular teacher, she has
had her own studio here, has
last year introduced the Gold
en- Age Club which they spon-
sor jointly with the Commu-
nitV Council.
The Arizona post., 1954-09-17

This week the j JerOm e
Chases retErned after spend
ing the summer in LA.
The Arizona post., 1954-04-02
Bnoi Birth Okoys
Israel Aid Plan

NEW YORK (JTA)-A pro-
gram of aid to Israel was
8 adopted by the Bnai Birth,
mems national service group.
The program calls for: 1,
Creation of a Bnai Birth For
est; 2, Gift lunch boxes to Is
raeli school children in order
to provide them with one sup
Elementary meal a day; 3,
Continued cooperation in the
Israel Bond drive; 4, Sponsor
ship by the women of Bnai
Birth Children'S Home in Is
rael; 6, Sponsorship of the
Hillel Foundation at the He
brew University in Jerusalem.
The Arizona post., 1954-04-02
Organizations
WORKMEN'S CIRCLE

There has been a let-up in
major activity during these
next few weeks. Special exec
utive board meeting will be
held Sunday at the Wanger
home at 2:30 pm. to hear a
financial report on the recent
successful concert. General
meeting is April 7 at Anshei
Israel at 8 pm.
The overflow crowd is still
telling about the laugh-riot
program at the Purim party a
recent Sunday evening. N.
Feinerman and Harry Rose
literally brought down the
house" with their farce of
"The Butcher. The women
in the audience heard some
riotous dialogue about them
selves at the meat counter.
Mrs. Wanger showed herself
a real trouper by stepping in
at the last minute to take the
female role. Feinerman re-
turned to do an impersonation
of a "magid" that has his
audience exhausted from
laughter. Mrs. 1. Margolis
read from the megillah and
recited in her own inimitable
way. Mrs. Philip Schneider
was refreShment chairman.
New members are MeSSrS.
and Mines. Joseph Feldman,
Julius Gilman; Mrs. Eva Ger
stel, DR.. Seymour RoSenbaum.
The Arizona post., 1954-04-02
A. I. SISTERHOOD
HOLDS ELECTIONS

Social hour at l pm. on
April 13 at AnShei Israel will
precede the business meeting
of the SiSterhood. Slate will
be presented and following
nominations from the floor,
an election will be conducted.
Formal nominations are:
pres, Mrs. Abe Feuerstein;
1st Vice-pres., Mrs. Hymen
Goldberg; fin. Sec, Mrs. Sid
ney KrakOWer; treas, Mrs.
Philip Levin; rec. Sec, Mrs.
David Kramer; cor. sec, Mrs.
Eugene Goldin; trustees,
Mines. Hyman Epstein, Ben
Farber, l. Margolis. Proposed
delegates 10 the Community
Council are: Mines. John Coo
perman, Leon Sacks; to the
congregation, Mines. Morris
Grossman, Joseph RoSen-
bluth.
A film The Passover of
Rembrandt ben Rim" will be
shown.
MEMS CLUB
Program will be given fol
lowing the short business
meeting on April 10. Mem
bers are urged by the pres,
Richard Goetz, to reserve the
date.
The Arizona post., 1954-04-02
NJ a r TIN
DRUG CO.
Store Hours:

No. 2-COngreSS and Fifth
ALWAYS OPEN!
No. Congress and Church
Weekdays 8 am. to z pm.
Sundays 10 am. to 6 pm.
No. 3-Speedway and COun-
try Club
No. SIS. 9th e. E. 22nd
No. &c. 9th & N. Park
No. 7-E. 3rd & N. Euclid
No. Sc. 9Th & n. Tucson
Blvd
Weekdays 8 am. to 8 pm.
Sundays 8 am. TO 8 pm.
The Arizona post., 1954-04-02
RISHONA PIONEER
WOMEN
HONOR CHILDREN

There will be a double
theme as subject for the April
7 meeting at Anshei Israel.
Celebrating World Child's
Day A talk will be given on
youth aliyah by Mrs. Sol Ka-
min, an interesting news re-
port by Mrs. David Levin, fol
lowed by a discussion of the
significance Passover has for
us today.
Following up the presenta-
ton of nominations, an cleo
ton will be conducted at this
meeting. Candidates are {:
pres, Mrs. Sol Kamin; 1st
vice-pres., Mrs. 1. Malinsky;
End vice-pres., Mrs. Helen
Singer; 3rd vice-pres., Mrs.
Liza Finley; treas, Mrs. L.
Taxerman; fin. Sec, Mrs. Phi
lip Schneider; rec. Sec, Mrs.
David Levin; cor. Sec, Mrs.
Joe Kaplan.
TUCSON AZA
Lots of activity is on the
calendar. Miniature golf will
be played at Green Acres with
Lillian WalG BIG joining in
on April 4. Members will at
tend Sabbath services at An
shei Israel April 9. The fol
lowing Sunday the second an
nual model Seder will be held
at the Center. And climaXing
Passover will be the MatZOh
Ball on April Is on which Gil.
bert Tanner, social chairman,
is working out the details.
The Arizona post., 1954-04-02
SHEVA PIONEER WOMEN
HEAR NOMINATIONS

Of major interest to men,
bers and friends is the donor
dinner April II at the Sahara.
At the next meeting, end of
April, elections will be held
for the officers for next sea-
son. Mrs. Eugene Spiegel,
chairman of the nominating
committee, presented a slate
of officers at the last meeting
as follows: pres, Mrs. Leon
Spitzer; 1st vice-pres., Mrs.
Sol Gruchik; End vice-pres.,
Mrs. Joseph Radner; 3rd vice
pres, Mrs. Sam Salt; treas,
Mrs. Henry FaSsler; rec. Sec,
Mrs. Harry Green; cor. sec,
Mrs. Benjamin Strauss; Coun-
Gil delegates, Mines. David
Mlshkind, Eugene Spiegel.
The Arizona post., 1954-04-02
CANASTA CLUB

Recent club hosteSseS were
Mines. Jack Fruchtman, Sam
r. Kaufman, Celia ROsen. All
the women in the community
are invited to the Monday af-
ternoon sessions at AnShei Is
rael.
The Arizona post., 1954-04-02
YOUNG ADULT GROUP

Israeli dancing and a social
get-tOgether will be held next
Thursday at the Center. Plan
ming committee meets Sun
day to discuss the Passover
program to be presented at a
joint gathering with the mill
tary as guests. Thursday eve
nings at the Center, excepting
the third Thursday is reserv-
ed exclusively for use by the
young adults and all youths
in the community are invited
and urged to join in and par
ticipate in the planned pro
grams
The Arizona post., 1954-04-02
CHICAGO CLUB MEET

Social gathering of mem
bers and friends will be held
at the K of P Hall on April
II. Out-of-toWn visitors from
the vicinity of Chicago and
newcomers to town are in
Vited.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-12
MARBLEHEAD
MRS. MARY LUCAS

The Band Mothers of Oak Har-
Dor and Port Clinton have Spon-
sored a trip to Fremont to attend
Boston Pops Concert" Paul Ko-
kinda attended with Miss Jean
Quandt of Oak Harbor.
The Eighth Annual Banquet
was sponsored by Veterans of For
elgn Wars, Post 1872 for theil
appreciation to Lakeside Football
Team and V. F. w. Softball Team
at Post Hall, Monday eve with
awards given to outstanding play,
erS.
Don't forget the Valentine
Dance held at American Legion
Hall Saturday 18th with music
by Polka Pals" sponsored by "R"
Club.
The V. F. w. Auxiliary also is
having Valentine Party for men,
berS and their families with Pot
Luck lunch.
MIR. and Mrs. John Judy left for
a 3 weeks trip for Braytington
Beach, Florida, Monday 9th when
they will join Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Venrick who left week ago. They
also plan to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Biro Sr. at Fort Myers, Fla.
Mrs. Veronica Koch and Mrs.
Pearl Monak are still in California
with Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Monak
Mrs. Martin Ambrosy has re.
turned after a months visit with
her daughter in Pennsylvania.
Herbert Kreutzfeld drove Mr..
and Mrs. George Fedor and Mary
Ellen to Toledo Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Chura of De-
troit visited friends and relatives
here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Troike and
sons of Sandusky spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Sau-
vey.
Mrs. Carole McClurg and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Grassi spent Sum
day in Cleveland visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. James Williams and family.
The Peninsular and Port Clinton
Cub Scouts did splendid job Sat-
urday evening when they present
ed their minstrel Mardi Gras. :"
All the time and effort spent on
the project were we'll worth while.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-12

manufacturing operations and MT
Banting formed the Banting Gem
pany to sell farm equipment. Irl
Dec, 1852, Mr.. Banting was pre-
sented a scroll for his so years
membership in the Toledo Council
United Commercial Travellers
which he joined in 1902.
He was also member OF Gel
lingwood Presbyterian CnurcnI
Rotary Club Inverness Club, ano
was a graduate of khe former
Melchoir Business College OF To
ledo.
Surviving are the widow, Don
ma; sons, James and Carlos, Jr.8
all of Toledo; daughters, Mrs
Lockert Bemiss, Williamsburg, va
and Mrs. Crossan Hayes, Crosse
Point Woods, Mich, and edshl
grandchildren. He was a brothe'
of the late Misses Emma and Lucy
Banting of Elmore and was the
last member of his family.
Services were held in the Boyer.
Van Wormer Mortuary, Toledo
Sunday afternoon, and burial was
in Union Cemetery, Elmore.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-12
.aDEATHSp.
WILLIAM SHARPE

William Sharpe, rs, 1601a West
Water Street, Oak Harbor, passed
away Tuesday afternoon in Ma
grader Memorial Hospital. He was
retired employee of the ]. Wei
Ter Company.
Born in Whiteland, Indiana
Sept. IL, 1877, he was son OF
Abraham and Rhoda Vough
Sharpe. In 1905 he was married to
the former Miss Cecil Sheek and
the couple moved to Oak Harbor
in 1914.
Surviving are the widow, Cecil;
daughter, Mrs. Lloyd H. Vail
LIANT, and son, Max G. Sharpe,
as we'll as two grandchildren, all
of Oak Harbor.
Mr.. Sharpe was a member of
the Oak Harbor Masons F & AM
495 and Royal Arch Masons 162.
Rev. G. F. Shoup officiated at
services in the Robinson Funeral
Home at | o'clock Thursday, after
which the body was shipped to
the ]. C.. Wilson Funeral Home in
Greenwood, Indiana, where SER
vices will be held Saturday fore
noon at 10. Burial will be in
Greenwood Cemetery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-12
Guard Company
Seeks Members

LIT. Herbert Boyer, commanding
officer of Port Clinton's 18th
Ordnance D. S. Company, has an
nounced the unit still has open
ings for eligible young men who
wish to fulfill their military obli-
cations in an ideal organization.
The 112th Ordnance is looking
for young men over II who meet
the high National Guard stan.
dards. Young men 17-181a can
learn how they can fulfill their
Selective Service requirements by
enlisting in the Guard now if they
will inquire at the Port Clinton
Armory.
Young veterans are welcome and
will be enlisted at their highest
service grades where openings are
available.
Parents who are concerned with
the military future of their sons
are invited to the Armory every
Monday evening from 7::30 to 9:30
and all questions most frequently
asked by parents will be covered
by 1t. Boyer to help them advise
their sons what is best for them
in serving their military obliga-
ton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-12
MRS. IDA BoWERsox

Mrs. Ida BowersoX, IS, passed
away suddenly Sunday morning in
her residence at 1T Ottawa Street
in Oak Harbur.
Born Nov. II, 1868, in Germany
she came to the U. S. A. when two
years of age and had lived most
of her life in Oak HaTbor A mem
Der of st. Johns Evangelical Lu-
theran Church, she was married
to Adam Bowersox, Dec. 13, 1899.
Surviving are the husband, one
daughter, Erma, at home, and d
sister, Lucy Gillow, Fremont.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon at Robinson
Funeral Home, Oak Harbor, the
Rev. G. F. Shoup officiating. Bur
ial was in Union Cemetery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-12
ERIE TWP.
MRS. CLIFFORD SNIDER

Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Lange re-
turned Sunday from an eight day
vacation trip to New York and
Washington D. C.
Rev. and Mr.. Harold Sechrist,
Jackie and Ruth Ann, missionar-
les from Indo China, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie Grobe Fri
day night. The Sechrists plan to
leave New York, March 8 for their
return to Indo China.
Mrs. Virginia Radcliffe of Co.
lumbus was a guest of Mr. and
Mrs. John Bland last week.
Mrs. C. D. Williams spent sew
eral days of last week in Newark,
N. j., New York City and other
places of interest nearby. She was
accompanied by her daughters,
Misses Marilyn and Carol Williams
of Cleveland.
The w. S. c. S. of LaCarne
Methodist Church met with Mrs.
Robert Randall Thursday even
ing. A program on Christian Bro
therhood was presented, with Mrs.
w. F. Martin, Mrs. Ida Kirk, Mrs.
Robert Randall, Mrs. Clarence Cot
ner and Mrs. Clarence Werner,
each taking a part. Several guests,
Mrs. Edw. st. Bonore, Mrs. Wei
sand, Mrs. John Bland, Mrs. Rad
cliff and Mrs. Victoria Brown were
present. 4 delicious lunch was
served.
Out of the Community relatives
and friends who enjoyed the open
house golden wedding celebra-
ton of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Meachen
Sunday included Leonard Smith
of Columbus, who drove his own
plane here for the occasion, Rev.
and Mrs. w. F. Martin and Jean
inc, Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Mea-
chen and Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Scott
of Lakeside, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Coyle and Wilson Kirk of Gypsum,
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Osborn, Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Osborn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Knight and Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Winkler of Toledo, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Hanney
and Jimmie of Oak Harbor, Mrs.
Eunice Snyder and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard McRitchie of Port Clin-
ton. Congratulations to the Mea-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-12
ARTHUR G. FIELDER

Arthur G. Fielder, AZ, we'll known
Oak. Harborite, passed away early
Monday in Magruder Memorial
Hospital, where he had been a
patient intermittently for the past
five weeks. He had been in i'll
health for the past year.
Born Nov. 7, 1906 in Oak Har-
Dor, he was son of George and
Anna Fahlbusch Fielder. In 1882,
he married Dolores Darr, who sur
wives. Mr.. Fielder had been an en-
ployee at Erie Ordnance Depot for
eight years, until illness forced his
retirement.
Surviving are the widow, Delor-
es; two sons, Leonard and Ken
enth; two daughters. Mary Jane
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-12
MRS. LAURA MOSLEY

Mrs. Laura Mosley, 48, passed
away Sunday in her Bay View
residence. Born August 16, 1905, ir
Greenup County, Kentucky, she
was daughter of James and Ell
len Horsley Schaffer.
Surviving are the husband, Her
bert; eight daughters, Mrs. Dor
Lane, Mrs. Emery Whiting, Mrs
Lawrence Flynn, Mrs. Calvin Den
nison, Mrs. Bill Greer, all of Port
Clinton; Misses Catherine, Judy
and Donna Kay Mosley, at home;
three sons, Claude Mosley, U. S.
Army, Germany; Clarence Mosley,
Mansfield, and Ernest Mosley
Chillicothe, as we'll as 19 grand.
children.
Funeral services were to be held
Thursday afternoon at two o'clock
in the Neidecker Funeral Home,
the Rev. J. V. Bigelow of the E.
U. B. Church officiating. Burial
will be in Riverview Cemetery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-12
Insurance Laws
Taught Students

Students of Oak Harbor High
School who are taking driver
training course were pleased to
learn many interesting facts
about automobile insurance and
traffic laws at a recent educa-
tional conference at Oak Harbor
High School.
The conference was conducted
by Oak Harbor insurance agents
who are members of the Ottawa
County Association of Insurance
Agents. L. L. Christensen of Oak
Harbor who is the president OF
the Ottawa County Association OF
Insurance Agents opened the
meeting and introduced the speak
ers. David Thierwechter spoke on
automobile liability and medical
payments insurance coverages
William Druckenmiller spoke or
automobile collision and compre
hensive insurance, while Don Fore
man spoke on highway traffic laws
and their application and enforce
ment.
The student drivers were eager
learners and showed much inter
est by asking many intelligent
questions. Comments by parents
and faculty emphasized the fact
that these teen age drivers are
keenly interested in driving safe
ty.
President Christensen has an
nounced that if any other schools
in the county are interested in q
similar program the Ottawa Coun
ty Association of Insurance Agents
will be pleased to provide pan
ell of competent speakers and sug
gest that persons interested con
tact him at Oak Harbor or Harold
Younker, Port Clinton, the asso
citation secretary.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-12
Worst Heads EOD
Hospital Drive

Erie Ordnance Depot members
will be given the opportunity tc
voluntarily contribute to the Ma
gruder Hospital Expansion Fund
Feb. Is to Mar. 8.
H. J. Wort, Port Clinton, of the
depot'S civilian personnel office
has been appointed chairman for
the drive, and he will be assisted
by representatives from all offices
and divisions.
The suggestion for an Erie
Ordnance Depot memorial room
in the new wing has met the ap-
proval of Miss Specht, superin-
tendent of Magruder Hospital, and
the campaign committee.
A tentative reservation has been
made, with the size of the room
depending upon the total contri-
button of depot employees. 1t is
estimated that it costs $3.50 Ito
furnish a regular room, and $1,000
for a larger double room.
Erie Ordnance Depot employees
are interested in the successful
operation of the Port Clinton Hos
pital because regardless of where
they reside, they would receive
emergency treatment for sudden
illness or accident, while on duty,
at Magruder Hospital