Port Clinton Herald du lieu suivant : Port Clinton, Ohio • 17

a a a a a a CLASSIFIED ED ADS RURRER STAMPS. Custom made. Port Clinton Herald tfn Formals, size 11-13. 1003 Ave. after 5 p.m.

tin SINGER ZIGZAG LATE MODEL: Desk model, does everything without attachments, buttonholes, cy designs, sews in zipmonograms, appliques, automatic bobbin winder, etc. Fully guaranteed, price $31.76 or pay $4.00 per month. Home Sewing Machine phone Sandusky 625-7675 9TFN FOR SALE DeKALB CHIX and STARTED PULLETS White Rock-White Leghorn And Broiler Chicks HATCHING NOW WOODRUFF HATCHERY Lindsey, Ohio Ph. (419) 665-2313 1968 Coachmen 26 Travel Trailer New. Greatly Reduced 1969 Coachmen models now on display Good selection of used trailers and campers Trailer Sales Route 20 East, Bellevue Schult 12 Ft.

Wide Quality MOBILE HOMES Completely furnished $4850 Delivered Financing ORDER TODAY Catawba Mobile Home Sales 3575 N.E. Catawba Rd. Phone 797-2430 "A good place to buy" SEE THE 1969 Springbrook Mobile Home Plush interior (Exciting Super Deluxe' Early American Decor Moderately Priced Sherck Mobile Homes Phone Clyde 546-3811 1 Mile East of Clyde on U. S. No.

20 OPEN SUNDAYS 1:00 to 5:00 p.m. Saturdays a.m. to 5 p.m. Weekdays 9 a.m. 7 p.m We haye been in this busi -ness Since 1942 2-Day Art Show Opens Saturday There will be $75 worth of art pieces to be selected by the holder of the winning ticket at the 13th annual mid winter art show, being sponsored by Port Clinton Artists Club Feb.

22 and 23 at the high school cafeteria. The ticket holder must be present at 4:30 p.m. on Sunday afternoon. Hours for the show on Saturday are 2 to 7 p.m. and Sunday 10:30 a.m.

to 5 p.m. Artists having entries must deliver them to the high school cafeterla after school Friday, from 3:30 p.m. until 5 p.m. A member of the local club, Florence Davis, will demonstrate sculpture during the show. Exhibits will be in the media of oll and acrylic, water color and casien, graphics, collage, crafts, hobby (coin and rock collections and photography), and ceramics.

An Ottawa County scene in any media will be judged for a cash award. Other cash prizes will be awarded for Best in Show, the Ottawa County Scene, Crafts, and Most Popular Picture. Two members of the local club, Adelaide Heineman and Georgiana Below, were guests of Toledo Artists Club at a recent demonstration by the television art instructor, Guy Pal1zoa of the University of Michigan. He gave a two hour instruction in drawing, working with pastels and charcoal. Heart Sunday Set This week end local Heart Sunday volunteers will be visiting their neighbors to distribute heart saving information and to recelve Heart Fund contributions.

In advance of their arrival, you may wish to ponder the extent to which cardiovascular disease is a local problem. Consider these facts: 1. Here, as elsewhere in the nation, the heart and blood vessel diseases are responsible for about 54 per cent of all deaths. 2. In our county, like most others, about one person in nine suffers from some form of heart and circulatory disease.

3. The economic drain is staggering in terms of hospitalization costs, medical expenses, physicians' services, lost time and lost taxes. In short, this is the problem. It is everybody's problem. It is a problem that can't be ducked through indifference or by saying "let George do it.

So welcome your Heart Sunday volunteer with a smile, and a generous donation. Surprise her by contributing more than the amount you usually give. In other words: Give--so more will live! Blue Cross Pays Magruder $297,069 The impact of higher hospitalization bills was indelibly recorded by Blue Cross of Northwest Ohio in 1968 as claims payments registered 101.54 per cent of the subscriber income dollar, James H. Smith, president of Blue Cross, reported at the annual meeting of the organization's board of trustees. Blue Cross income from subscribers was $29,939,776.81 againsta claims payment total of $30,399,582.69.

Mr. Smith said Blue Cross has 573,737 subscribers in its service area of northwestern Ohio counties. Readjustments in some subscriber rates have been authorized by the State Superintendent of Insurance and are in effect. Mr. Smith said a constant surveillance is maintained by the Blue Cross research and accounting staffs to keep abreast of increasing hospital costs whichare not expected to plateau during 1969.

With Toledo hospitals putting new charges into effect as of December, 1968, and January of 1969, the average total cost per day to Cross in 1969 will be over $70 and the highest cost semi-private room is $52.00. The average total daily cost to Blue Cross for hospital care in the 12-county area was $56,35 as compared to $48.35 in 1967. Hospital costs as MARRIAGE LICENSES Arnold W. Elton, 21, Swanton, mechanic, and Linda J. Thie, 20, Elmore.

Rev. Nichols to officiate. Charles P. Bateson, Toledo, factory worker, and Linda D. Webb, 20, Rt.

1, Genoa, student. Rev. Deal to officiate. Warren D. Chapman, 19, Port Clinton, laborer, and Patricia A.

Owens, 19, Oak Harbor. Judge Merrill B. Rudes to officiate. Ronald N. Witte, 21, of 122 West Fourth Port Clinton, print operator, and Retha M.

Plummer, 19, of 417 Erie Court, Port Clinton, clerk typist. Rev. Donahue to officiate. Clayton 22, of Sandusky, factory, worker, and Judy Price, 23, Lakeside. Rev.

Jack Weaver to officiate. 15 Port Clinton Herald Thursday, February 21, 1969 HOSPITAL Patients Admitted and Discharged at Magruder Hospital Feb. 13: Nancy Astirakakis, 2402 W. Hayes, Fremont, surgical; Mrs. Harmon Pussehl, 209 Ash, medical.

Feb. 14: Earl and James Douglas, Duff Washa tonsilectomies. Feb. 14: Ollie Litzenberg, Findlay, medical; Dora Christiansen, 123 Perry, medical. Feb.

15: Mark Cleveland, Clyde, surgical; Ulysses Hunt, Rt. 1, Graytown, medical; Milton Granstaff, 110 Alice, medical; Mrs. Christopher Patton, Akron, medical; Harry Smith, 713 E. 3rd, surgical; Glenna Stout, 4411 Linda medical; Mrs. John Mannery, 318 Beech, medical; Wrightsel Adkins, 830 Michigan, medical; Johnny Young, 829 Madison, medical.

Feb. 16: Mildred Frauhiger, 528 Fremont medical; Joseph Gaiffe, Sand Beach, Oak Harbor, medical; Robert Dalrymple, 2019 S. Anderson Lane, surgical; Harry Gahn, 410 Park, Oak Harbor, medical. Feb. 17: Lisa Ann Barnette, Gypsum, tonsillectomy.

Tina Todd, 1002 E. 2nd, medical; John Babcock, 155 S. Thomas medical; Andrew Dorko, 4331 E. Linda medical; Mrs. Howard Baumert, Rocky Ridge, medical.

Feb. Catherine Stewart, N. W. Ca11566 tawba medical; George Firth, 4706 E. Woodland medical; Paul Glovinsky, 126 Charles Marblehead, surgical; Fred Beck, 2, Oak Harbor, surgical; Melvin Overmyer, Rt.

1, Elmore, surgical; Gary Ohm, 517 E. medical; Mrs. Warren Van Hoose, 219 Hayes, medical; Mrs. Chas. Peck, Rt.

1, Oak Harbor, surgical; Mrs. Clarence Sedlak, 1881 Seneca Trail, Marblehead, surgical; Eugene Ohm, 17- 09 Oak Fremont, surgical; Tina Vollmer, 3763 E. Plain medical. Feb. 19: Mrs.

Vernon Pahl, Fostoria, medical; Jeffrey Priddy, Rt. 1, Oak Harbor, medical. Feb. 19: Miss Deborah Smith, 1205 Carbon Fremon, medical; LaVern L. Smith, 1205 Carbon Fremont, medical; Vernon French 631 Alice, medical; Jim Swope, Rt.

3, Oak Harbor, surgical; Rolando Montalvo, 519 E. Ninth, surgical. Feb. 20: Norman Simon, Rose Lane, medical. DAMAGE MINOR A traffic accident on S.

Railroad street at 2:18 p.m. Wednesday resulted in only minor injury. Involved were a truck operated by Lewis E. Eber, 48, of 329 Hoover and a car operated by Imelda R. Curry, 55, of Clyde.

BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Kenneth Krupp was hostess to her Tuesday evening bridge club in her home on Feb. 18th. Prizes went to Mrs. Kenneth Black and Mrs.

Olaf Rasmussen. The club meets next with Mrs. D. G. Maxwell on March 4th.

Court Rules Ohio's supreme court Wednesday disallowed a suit filed in an effort to force Erie county commissioners to apply $100,000 in state money for an airport in that county. The suit had been brought by Jack Springer, a leading opponent to the bi-county jet port, which would be located east of Port Clinton. He asked that the Erie and Ottawa Airport Authority be banned from using the 000. In its ruling, the court said that state law imposes no duty on the county to build airports or Improve existing facilities or to seek the money allocated for 1 that purpose. CRADLE ROLL CALL Tues.

Feb. 11: Mr. and Mrs. James Brossia (Stephanie Shortridge) of 405 W. Genoa, are parents of a baby boy born in St.

Vincent hospital at Toledo. Thurs. Feb. 13; Mr. and Mrs.

David Orman (Mary Louise Kosanka) of Rt. 2, Oak Harbor, are parents of an pound boy born at 9:11 p.m. in Magruder hospital. Fri. Feb.

14; Mr. and Mrs. Baltazar Games (Yolanda Reyna) of 941 Maryland Port Clinton, are parents of a 6 pound, 7 and a half ounce boy' born at 1:53 a.m, in Magruder hospital. Fri. Feb.

14; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harvey (Carolyn Risch) of Rt. 2, Oak Harbor, are parents of a 9 pound, 14 and a half ounce boy, born at 6:44 a.m. in Magruder hospital.

Fri. Feb. 14: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beard (Carolyn Risch) of Rt.

2, Box 129, Oak Harbor, are parents of a 9 pound, 14 and a half ounce boy, born at 6:44 a.m. in Magruder hospital. Fri. Feb. 14: Mr.

and Mrs. Eugene Youst (Janice Leamon) of 253 Fulton Port Clinton, are parents of a 5 pound, 14 and a half ounce girl born at 12:05 p.m. in Magruder hospital. Sun. Feb.

16: Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rodenhauser of Oak Harbor, are parents of a baby boy born in Memorial hospital at Fremont. Sun. Feb.

16: Mr. and Mrs. Woody Hutchinson of 4036 Lakeshore Port Clinton, parents of a 6 pound, 14 ounce girl, born at 12:23 p.m. in Magruder hospital. Mon.Feb.

17: Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Zetzer (Patricia White) of 216 7th Port Clinton, are parents of an 8 pound, 9 ounce girl, born at 5 a.m. in Magruder hospital. Mon.

Feb. 17: Mr. and Mrs. Terry Schlipf (Sharon Jensen) of Rt. 1, Oak Harbor, are parents of an 8 pound, 2 ounce boy, born at 35 a.m.

in Magruder hospital. Tues. Feb. 18: Mr. and Mrs.

David Johnson (Juanita Gentner) of Box 103, Put in Bay, are parents of a 4 pound, 3 and a half ounce girl born at 9:50 a.m. in Magruder hospital. Wed. Feb. 19: Mr.

and Mrs. Wm. Freimark (Patricia Hofacker) of 101 W. Catawba Port Clinton, are parents of a 9 pound, 1 ounce girl born at 1:47 a.m. in Magruder hospital.

Wed. Feb. 19: Mr. and Mrs. Donald Tilson, 619 Elm Marblehead, are parents of a baby girl born in Magruder hospital.

Thurs. Feb. 20: Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kolhoff, 115 W.

5th Port Clinton, are parents of a 7 pound, 9 ounce girl born in Magruder hospital. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Mrs. Catherine Stewart was moved in the Gerner and Wolf ambulance from her home, 1566 N. W. Catawba Road, to Magruder Hospital on Feb.

18th. Confirmed Bearing out predictions made several weeks ago in the Herald, a 48-apartment structure will soon go up in Port Clinton. As was reported by the Port Clinton newspaper the apartments are to be built in the Fremont Road, Sixth Street and Lay Drive area. The 3-story structure will be known as Carriage Square Apartments, with the Price, Klingshirn Development of Vermilion AB the developers. Police Blotter Reduce safe, simple and fast with GoBese tablets.

Only Perry Pharmacy, 2114 FOR SALE Beautiful desk type model. Finger tip control to zigzag, monogtam, buttonhole, applique, overcast, sew on buttons and even twin needle. WILL do hundreds of A-1 beautiful fashion designs. condition. For quick sale $25.00 or $1.25 per week.

Guaranteed. Phone 797-2349. 1 tn KIRBY SWEEPER: Used, runts like new, complete with all cleaning attachments Including floor buffer. guaranteed, full price $23.50 OF $4.00 per month. Home Sweeper Company.

7s phone Sandusky 625-7675 9tin WEDDING Invitations and Announcements. Finest lines In Port Clinton At the Herald USED furnaces. Gas 6 Oil Space Heaters, oil tanks, pre-fab chimneys. Kroffi Sheet Metal, 514 Madison Phone 734-2425 20 tin Reduce safe, simple and fast with GoBese Tablets. Only TYPEWRITER Ribbons, For makes and models.

$1.25. At The Herald Office Supply Dept. tiri TWO MOTORS. H.P. One 110 volts, one 220 volts.

$40 each. Inquire at The Herald. 13tf Cleaningest, carpet cleanyou ever used, so easy too. Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1 at Port Clinton Hardware Co.

1tn 1968 Singer, in beautiful walnut cabinet. Fully equipped to zigzag, monogram and make many fancy designs. Used very little. For quick sale $35.00 or 9 payments of $4.50 each. Phone 797-2349.

20tl FOR RENT FOR RENT OR LEASE, building. suitable for any kind of business. Building is on land approximately 2150 square feet. Also a cellar, 24 feet by 110 feet long, formerly used by Port Clinton Rifle Club. Located at corner of Fulton and E.

Third streets. Inquire Harold Pulschen, 511 E. Third. Phone 732-2783. 13TFN Lustre Foam is guaranteed to be the best carpet cleaner you have ever used or your money back.

Electric shampooer rental $1 at Green Rexall Drug Store. 1tn FURNISHED, private one bedroom apartment. Phorie 734-3205. 20 t2n TWO three-room apartments with bath. Newly decorated.

Phone 732-2001. 20tfn SPECIAL NOTICE LEARN TO KNIT. Crow chet, tat, needlepoint. Taught in my home or Riverlake Bawling Lanes Lounge. Call 734-1718 for information or appointment.

Mildred Frauhiger Hobbies, Hand 528 Fremont Road. made gifts for sole. 7tfn SMART REAL ESTATE BUYERS Demand OWNERS TITLE INSURANCE COMPLETE TITLE SERVICE Ottawa Sandusky 'Counties Ohio Title Corporation Gerdld R. Wagner, Agent Suite Professional Bldg. Madison Street Port Clinton, Ohio Phone 732-2714 "Under All the Land the Title' TEL.

FE 2-8946 1141 W. State St. JAVA JOCKEY INDUSTRIAL CATERING SERVICE COFFEE SANDWICHES Beverages Chips, Etc. Fremont, Ohio CRANES, bulldozers, air compressors, basement and digging. Reasonable rates, free estimates: Complete contractor rentals.

Fremont Rental and Sales, 119 S. Stone St. Phone FE 2-7387. IT'S "GO DAY" Feb. 21 21st, is Day for Girl Scout cookie sales and from then until March 3rd, 7,571 Junior, Cadette and Senior Girl Scouts in Erie Shores G.

S. Council will take orders for cookies. Delivery is scheduled for April 10th to 15th. The Scouts earn money to carry on troop program, and the Council profit is used to keep camp fees at a minimum, to provide campershipe for many girls who otherwise could not go to camp, for operating expenses concerned with outdoor program, and for maintenance and improvement of camps. Mrs.

Robert Smith of Second Street, Port Clinton, is. assisting Mrs. Robert P. Arnoldi of Sandusky, who is organizing the sale in the Northwest District. GUEST SPEAKER Guest speaker for the Feb.

13th meeting of Vacationland C.C.L, in Mrs. Ron Bauman'8 home was the Reverend Lawrence Scharf of Immaculate Conception Church. Father Schart's topic was are Parents Obligations to their Children's Spiritual Needs?" He told of simple ways to explain the sacraments and the stories of the Bible to a child by using everyday objects in the home. A very interesting discussion followed his talk. "A Parent's Prayer" was read for devotions by Mrs.

Frank Mahr. Eighteen members answered roll call, your religion or beliefs changed from those which your parents There was discussion of the Child Conservation League spring conference scheduled for 12th at Port Clinton High School. Vacationland members will serve on the hospitality committee. Plans are well underway for the club's annual dance on April 26th at Catawba Community Hall. Theme will be "April Showers in Mex1co." Mrs.

Glenn Wahlers, ways and means chairman, distributed tickets for the dance. The social committee is making plans for the children's Easter egg hunt on Saturday, March 29th. Co-hostess 'for the evening was Mrs. Ron Rankin. A delicious dessert was served.

Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Robert Ellithorpe and the program, "Mother's Key to. Safety in the Home." presented by Mrs. Bauman and Mahr. Election of officers is on the 'agenda of the bustness meeting.

ANSWER CALL Erie township fire department was called out at 2:29 p.m. Wednesday, in response to a brush fire along the railroad tracks in that township. Read and Use Herald Classified Ads LEGAL'NOTICE FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF JEFFERSON MEADOWS BALL DIAMONDS CITY OF PORT CLINTON OHIO Sealed bids will be accepted by the City of Port Clinton, State of Ohio, until 12:00 o'clock noon E.S,T. 7 March 1969, for the construction of ball diamonds in accordance with the plans and specifications prepared by DON C. WAGGONER, P.E., 315 Harrison Port Clinton, Ohio: Each bid must contain the full name of every person or company interested in the same proposal and must be accompanied by a bond or certified check in the amount of of the posal, payable to the City of Port Clinton, Ohio.

The preliminary proposal bond shall be with a surety satisfactory to the City of Port Clinton, Ohio, and shall be in accordance with the "Form of Preliminary Bond" furished as a part of the specifications, Proposal Bonds and Certified Checks shall be returned to all bidders after the contract has been awarded and secured by a Performance Bond in the amount of of the Contract. The improvement project will be for the construction of four ball diamonds. Bids will be 'on a lump sum basis. Copies of the plans and specifications may be obtained' by depositing Ten ($10.00) Dollars with the Engineer or the Director of Public Safety and Service of Port Clinton, Ohio, for each set of documents obtained, all of which will be refunded for the return of the plans and specifications in good condition within ten (10) days after the opening of the bids. All.

bids will be opened and read publicly immediately aftor the closing time. No. bid may be withdrawn for a period of thirty days after the date of openings. Bids shall be made duplicate on the blank forms provided by the Engineer, and such bids shall be placed in a sealed opaque envelope marked "Bid for the Construction. of Ball Diamonds, Jefferson Meadows, City of Port Clinton, Ohio, 1969" as well as the name and address of the bidder in the upper left hand corner.

The City of Port Clinton, Ohio, reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive any informalities In bidding. this 12th day of February, 1969 Ordinance 40-68 City of PORT CLINTON, OHIO By: Clarence B. Muggy 6 Director Pubille Safety Service Fri. Feb. 14 p.m.

Missing money. Boys locker room high school. RIchard pursell, 619 Alice came on station and reported that between and 4:30 p.m. $20 had been taken from his billfold. Hehad dressed for intramurals about 4 p.m., leavinghis pants in the locker room.

When he returned about 4:30 he noticed his billfold laying out and twenty dollars had been taken from it. The money consisted of one $10 bill, one 5 and 5 ones. Feb. 16 8:18 a.m. Property damage accident.

Hydro Spray Car Wash. Melvin Cooley, 418 E. 5th called that when he pulled into the car wash the overhead door came off the tracks and fell on top of his camper. Damage to top of camper minor. Door was also slightly damaged, Mr.

Meler, owner of the car wash was contacted and went to scene. Mon. Feb. 17 6:03 p.m. Theft of outside light.

633 W. 3rd St. Harold Nielsen reported outside light on side stoop of house stolen. It is old railroad lantern he had converted. Light was there Friday evening.

charged to Blue Cross reflected a 16.54 per cent increase in 1968 as compared to the 27.2 per cent increase recorded in 1967. Mr. Smith pointed out that salaries and wages of hospital employees account for approximately 70 per cent of a hospital's operating expense. In recent years, wage adjustments were made by all major hospitals in the nation in an effort to retain personnel and as an inducement for students to pursue medical careers. During 1968, the high incidence of Blue Cross claims contributed heavily toward the deficit experienced, Mr.

Smith stated. Medical technological advances also contributed to increased hospital costs which is reflected in the claim for payment by Blue Cross. Blue Cross payments to Magruder hospital last year totaled 069.26. Fremont Memorial received Sandusky Providence Sandusky Good Samaritan and Sandusky Memorial $671,646. Two Injured Two men were hurled 50 feet to the ground at noon Tuesday, when equipment broke in the Marblehead quarry.

Ray Ontko, 36, of 221 Perry wasfirst taken to Magruder hospital and then transferred to Toledo hospital, and his companion Paul Glovinsky, 53, of 216 Charles was admitted to Magruder. Both are from Marblehead. Ontko has a fractured jaw and head injuries, while Glovinsky had head lacerations. Need More Help Openings for a night dispatcher and a part time dispatcher and clerk are announced in the police department. The night dispatcher would work from 11 p.m.

to 7:00 a.m., and the dispatcher four hours a day on a five day week. Applications may be made at police headquarters. Typing is required for both posttions. Tues. Feb.

18 4:30 p.m. Alfred Waugh reported that sometime during last school hour on Feb. 12 someone had stolen a ring valued at $3 from his locker. On this date at 9:45 a.m. a Terry Moore reported theft of a ring.

Investigation was made by Capt. Miller and the ring was returned to owner. p.m. Unlawful entry at 315 Lincoln Drive after someone had gone into apartment taking canned food, record albums and a camera. The apartment was unlocked.

4:23 p.m. Vacuum Power Inc. of Elyria, reported theft of a battery taken from a pickup truck parked on W. Perry St. EMERGENCIES At The Hospital John Phillips, Rt.

2, Oak Harbor, injured foot. Phil Bohane, Rocky Ridge, finger injury. Sam Hudson, Oak Harbor, forehead contusions. Sandra Peterlin, Fremont cheek and forehead lacerations. Delbert Long, S.

Mulcahy twisted ankle. John Nietfeld, Wolf nail puncture wound of foot. Ken Priddy, 527 E. 3rd, finger injury. Curt Grieger, Oak Harbor, bruises in fall.

Cindy Hosko, 330 W. 6th, injuries in auto accident. Renee Piechocki, Erie Beach finger injury. Richard Farrow, N. E.

Catawba foreign object removed from eye. Ellen Hensley, W. Oak Harbor ankle sprain in fall. August Christiansen, 5112 W. Fremont eye injury.

25 Initiated 25 men were initiated into the Port Clinton Elks lodge at ceremonles Tuesday night. Taking the degree were Robert J. Binau, Richard C. Burke, James L. Carter, Geo.

H. Christiansen, Gordon C. Cochran, Daniel A. Griffin, Geo. E.

Gulau, C. John Gurzynski, Dalton E. Hoyles, Roger L. Krempa, Arthur, L. Lemmerman, H.

Link, Michael A. Magi. Dr. Luis Montalvo, Chas. L.

Mattoon, Wm. J. Oliver, Geroge K. Owens, Donald C. Phillips, David G.

Randels, Warren D. Rose, James L. Snyder, L. S. Snyder, Robert J.

Snyder, JOB. Vincent and Forrest E. Webster..