Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-07
stationed at the same camp.

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Maple st. who moved here from
Toledo recently, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Blasetzky, PIT S. Railroad
ST., who formerly lived near Port
Clinton and in Florida prior to
that.
Mrs. Frank Scholt of Oak Harbor
accompanied Miss Grace Hahnlen,
| Mrs. Carl Morrison and Mrs. Bess
Carey of Toledo for five-day tour
to New York City, returning to her
home Sunday night.
Mrs. Walter Milbrodt was hostess
to the Farm Bureau Women's
Council at her home Monday eve
ming for their regular monthly
meeting.
Ben Glover, Ottawa-Wood coun-
ty Farm Bureau Organization in
st. Paul's church parlors Wednes-
day night. Miss Jean Wertz and
Miss Alice Schwiebert of the Co.
lumbus office conducted a panel
and gave suggestions for better
council activities. Approximately
so members of the Ottawa County
Council of the Farm Bureau were
in attendance.
Sixty-six Junior Women's Club
members attended the opening
meeting of their club year Sep
tember % at Warner Hotel. A
guest at the meeting was Mrs. Ned
Newcomer of Gibsonburg, Middle
north District Junior Director.
Mrs. Newcomer officially well
coined Oak Harbor's seven new
members into the Ohio Federation
of Women's Clubs at an impressive
candlelight initiation ceremony.
Each new member was presented
with tiny corsage of white carna-
tions, the club flower.
The recommendation of the Fl
nance committee were approved,
including a donation of twenty-five
dollars to the Oak Harbor Fall Fair
| Committee. This is new addition
to the clubs list of contributions.
A panel discussion of federated
women's clubs comprised the pro-
gram for the evening. Members of
the panel were Mrs. Newcomer,
Mrs. David Thierwechter, Mrs. Jim
BahS, and Mrs. A. L. NisSen. The
latter three were former presi-
dents of area Junior Women's
Clubs.
Hostesses for the evening were
Mrs. Don Hemminger, Mrs. Edward
A. Dwyer, Mrs. Robert Ford, Mrs.
Johnson Irwin, Mrs. Donald Jesch-
ke, Mrs. Justin Knopp, Mrs. Dean
Lytle, Mrs. Fred Meckfessel, and
Mrs. James Mlzener.
The Woman's Society of Christian
Service of the Oak Harbor Metho-
dist Church met Monday evening
at the church with Mrs. Tom D.
Stahl, president, in charge of the
meeting and Mrs. John Fields in
charge of devotionS. The program
for the evening on Indiana was
under the direction of Mrs. George
l.. Peters. Mrs. M. B. McBain and
Mrs. Virgil Revenaugh presented
a piano and xylophone duet called
'By the Waters of Minatonka"
after which an Indian prayer and
the Indian version of the 23rd
psalm were done in costume by
Mrs. H. A. Sorg, Mrs. Bernard
Scheuerman, Mrs. Hal Heist, Mrs.
Dudley Sparks, Mrs. Alma Bense,
Mrs. Charles Casey, Mrs. Carl Sti-
ger and Mrs. Lyle Smith. Mrs. C.
M. Seeley recalled to the group
Indians who have been outstanding
in the United States. Mrs. Reve-
naugh showed her Indian dolls and
Mrs. Bense her lovely Navajo col
lection, with both giving an inter
esting description. Circle three
served refreshments.
Miss Helene Schimansky left
Monday for her Los Angeles home
after having spent month at the
Schimansky home here.
Mrs. Vern Wodrich of Cleveland
spent the weekend at the home of
the Carl Wodrichs.
Mrs. Erwin Johnson of Gibson
burg spent Friday at the George
Koepke home. Wendy Koepke re-
turned home with her after spend
ing week in Gibsonburg.
Mrs. George L. Peters was guest
speaker at Epworth church in To-
ledo, Monday, at the Euclid Metho-
dist Church Tuesday and the Hol-
land church Thursday night.
Mrs. Maud Bowersox left for Los
Angeles Saturday after several
months visit with relatives and