davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-15
Al Bulls Bring s24, ,7O5 Total
At Miles City Hereford Sale

ONE OF THE largest crowds in
the history of the event turned out
for the 18th annual Eastern Montana
Hereford association fall sale. But
except for some hardy old-time
ranchers, the bulk of the crowd
lasted quick. 1t was just too cold in
the sales barn and if bidders ever
sat on their hands, they literally
did so at Miles City. 1t was Nov. 8,
chill wind was blowing and a good
part of it slipped inside the building.
The weather aside, the annual
event was considered a good sale.
Some Al bulls sold under the ham
mer of Auctioneer H. B. Sager for
an average price of $602.50 to bring
in gross of $24,705.
Hammervold and Moen, Carlyle,
showed son of WHR Royal Duke
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-15

98th to championship. Dick DeCock,
Hysham, won the bidding battle for
him with bid of $3.50.
Henry Shank, Bozeman, consigned
a son of Adv. B. Domino 23d, which
won reserve champion honors from
Judge Taylor McNiven, Livingston
Royal Stuber, Bowman, N. D., was
the buyer at $685..
Monforton Herefords, Bozeman,
took in an average price of $815 on
five head of range bulls consigned
to the sale. Shank averaged 1897 on
three head; Oscar Sales averaged
$595 on four head and Richard and
Radke, Miles City, averaged $3.50 on
5 head. Alfred Mikes, Bozeman,
averaged $631 on head
A. c. Kegel, Miles City, was the
sales manager.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-15
81 Bulls Average $743.40
20 Females Average $744.25

HEIFERS were in strong demand
and brought higher relative prices
in Butte than did bulls.
The Butte sale is sponsored by the
Western Montana Hereford Breeders
association and was held Nov. 8 at
the Montana Livestock Auction Co.
yards.
Judge F. A. Ralston, Bozeman,
placed the championship female rib
bon on a Henry M. Shank, Boze-
man, bred daughter of Advance B
Domino 23d w. c. Jones, Wise
River, purchased this extremely
good yellow heifer at $2,500-top
selling heifer of the day.
The champion bull was bred and
consigned by Monforton Herefords,
Bozeman. Frank Nay, Dillon, was
the buyer at $1,650. Another Mon-
forton bull brought $4,000 to top the
sale, going to A. 0. Turner. Poison.
Nay also purchased the reserve
champion Monforton bred COW at
$1,500. All the Monforton entries
were sons or daughters of Domino
Heir E.
Two brothers, relatively new
Hereford breeders from Windham,
showed the reserve champion bull.
He is a son of Bracket Bocaldo and
the breeders were Soulsby Bros.
The bull had been fed and fitted
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-15
Western Hereford Assn. Sale
Brings $77,33O Gross

by Show Barn ranch, Fishtail. Hunt
ley & Sons, Wisdom, were the
buyers.
The champion pen, against field
of II pens, were bred by Shank.
They sold for an average of $500
each. A Becker Hereford ranch, Will
sail, pen of bulls sold later at $765
each to Harry Shaw, Cardwell,
repeat buyer at both the Butte sale
and of bulls from Becker consign-
ments.
The Butte sale was characterized
by the greatest quality value by far
that has ever been shown in the
mile-high Mining city.
A few of the higher selling con-
signments included: Monforton to
John Collins, Philipsburg, bull at
$3.50; Oscar Sales, Bozeman, bull
to Danny Pendergast, Melrose, at
$1J100; Sim & Schock, Highwood, a
bull to w. L. King, Monarch, at
$1,625; c. K. Warren, Deer Lodge,
a bull to Con Beck, Avon, at 81, 100;
Willow Creek ranch, Belt, bull to
Roy DeBart, Jackson, at $910; Ell
lery Owen, bull to Harold E. Pat
ton, Stevensville, at 1925; Higgins
Bros, Ringing, a bull to E. P. Raj
stead, Lennep, at $1,000; another to
Don Sconfienta, Glen, at 5000, and
another to Lester Hagerman, Ra-
pelje, at 1925.
H. B. Sager was the auctioneer
and Lenix Badger the sale manager.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-15

land, Wyo., sale range buyers sat in
on set of strictly lot-fed range bulls
and pushed 10 of them over the ST.
900 mark. None were sold on the
halter, none had been fitted or had
more than very little feed.
However it was not the feed that
buyers were interested in. Setting
up an average of $3.50 on 40 head,
the vast majority of the bulls sold
in a fast paced sale to repeat buyers.
H. B. Sager, Bozeman, was the
auctioneer in both events.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-15
Wyoming Sales
Average High

Two private sales held in Wyo-
ming this fall set up high averages.
The Berrys, Divide, Wyo., annual
fall sale rang up better than S1,700
average on the Is head of Larry
Domino cattle selling All were sons
of NV Prince Larry 10th by the
"37th." Other bulls of comparable
age selling in the sale were reported
to have averaged around $500.
At the annual Earl Marsh, Wheat
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-15

Small htters can sometimes be
traced to improper feeding of the
pregnant sow.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-15

AT CASPER you may select top onee bulls and sonic
herd sire prospects Some As of Mornings we'll known
ford breeders their very best cotte for this Ev
it wos necessary to reduce the hon 200 head
the preliminary entries the above number in order
them in doy.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-07
BERGMAN GETS
ROAD CONTRACT
S119,220 Project Is Awarded
To Repair 81 Miles of
County Roads

Henry Bergman, Genoa, was
successful bidder for the proposed
project of resurfacing $3.50 miles
Of county highways. His bid was
the lower of two received by coun-
ty commissioners Monday.
Bergman bid $119,220.98 while
the Modern Construction Com
pany, of Fremont, entered a bid
of $119,959.95. Estimated cost
was $120,51786.
Weis Brothers, Elmore, was
awarded the contract for sewer
tile to be used in various parts of
the county on a bid of $7,845.45
ST. Clair Brothers, Port Clinton,
bid $8,114.48; Henry Bergman,
Genoa, $8,414.05, and Harry Boss,
Martin, $8,745.46. Estimate was
$S,S99.05.
Contract for cleaning and inn
proving the Zoschke ditch in Erie
township was awarded to Harry
Boss, Martin, for $5,924.64. Ed
ward J. Gahler, Graytown, bid
$6,23S.20, which was the same as
the estimated cost.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-07

Jansen, trumpeter, musicologist,
and lecturer, assisted by Con-
stance Clare, pianist, and featur-
ing the worlds finest collection Of
trumpets.
DR.. o. V. Anderson, pastor OF
Grace Lutheran Church, La
Grange, Illinois, chaplain for the
Week. will give the address on
Tuesday evening, July II. Musi-
cal prelude by the Quinn School
of Music.
Dr. Ruth Alexander, noted COL
umnist of New York Mirror and
Hearst newspapers, will talk OF.
the subject (Which Way Ameri-
ca?" at 8:15 Wednesday under
auspices of the Lakeside Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs.
Thursday evenings auditorium
program will be the movie, "a
Connecticut Yankee" with Bing
Crosby and William Bendix.
Hal and Ruby Holbrook will
present their Theatre of Great
Personalities at S:15 Friday eve
ming, July IA, in Central Audi
torium. They present scenes
from the lives of some of the most
fascinating figures from drama
and life.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-07
| ABO R 7 ALKS
STARTED IN 0. H.
Basket Co. Workers Affiliate
With C.. /. O.; Negotiations
Opened BY NLRB

Employees of the Ottawa Bas-
ket Company in Oak Harbor re-
turned to their jobs and the COM
pany swung back into production
last week, following short lay
off caused when key workers left
their posts.
A joint conference of workers
and management was held Friday,
having been called by the National
Labor Relations Board of the
eighth region.
Representing and bargaining
for the workers was the United
Paperworkers Of America, c. |. o.,
with Berkley f. Waterson acting
as staff representative.
Affiliation of the basket COM
pany employees with the c. |. O.
marked the end of Oak Harbor's
traditional role as non-union
town.
l.. o. Kilmer is the new presi-
dent of the company, having been
appointed to succeed his uncle,
Otto Kilmer, who passed away on
the same day the employees went
out on strike.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-07
OUTSTANDING PROGRAMS ARE
DUE AT LAKESIDE This WEEK

DR.. Beryl Orris, brilliant young
American psychiatrist, will speak
on the subject Through My Mi
croscope" at 8:15 this Friday cve-
ming in Central Auditorium, Lake
side. He is a leading authority
on world youth movements and
the field of comparative religion.
Saturday nights auditorium
program at 8:15 will feature
THE Gypsies", an instrumental
ensemble under the direction of
Herbert Bagwell. This is the
only group of its kind presenting
authentic gypsy music with gor-
geous costumes and distinctive
and charming individual person
alities.
Atty. Frazier Reams, Toledo,
will be speaker for the Lakeside
Bible Glass at 9:15 a. m., Sun
day. At 2:3O there will be con-
cert in Central Park by the Nc
Comb School band, Herman Torge
directing. Herbert Davies will
direct the Main Street Methodist
Church Choir of Akron in tie
auditorium concert at 8 o'clock.
Monday nights program, July
10, will be "The Trumpet Shall
Sound, a lecture-recital by Curt
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-07
Youths Fined For
Fireworks Deal

Four Erie Township young men
were fined $40 and costs of $500
each when they were taken before
Mayor Carl Becker Monday eve
ming to answer to charges Of dis
turbing the peace after their ar
rests the previous night for toss
ing fireworks from autos.
James Fulkert and Thomas O.
Marshall, Jr., were arrested
shortly after midnight Sunday by
Patrolman William Robel, who
accused the men of throwing
frecrackers from their auto i,-
East Perry Street.
Clarence Floro and Wayne Riley
were arrested by Robel an hour
earlier, when the men were ac-
cused of throwing firecrackers
from a taxi parked in the SOC
block of Jefferson Street. The
youths told officials they had pur,
chased the illegal pyrotechnics al
a store near Toledo. They wer,
released after paying fines anc
costs.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-07
TOLEDO WOMAN
is BADLY HURT
IN AUTO WRECK
Husband and Son Also Suffer
Leg Fractures AS Car
Hits Tree

Mrs. Doris Kennon Clendenin,
81, Toledo, was critically injured,
and two others were painfully
hurt at 3:55 Fourth of July af-
ternoon when their auto crashed
into a huge oak tree in Sand
Road, just east of Heinie's Place.
Edgar Clendenin, Jr., 27, hus-
band of Doris, was driver of the
car. Deputy Sheriff William Cul-
lens report from witnesses states
that no other ears We're nearby
when the crash occurred.
Cullen questioned Clendenin in
Magruder Hospital but the injur
ed man stated he couldn't remem.
ber a thing and doesn't know what
caused the car to crash into the
tree.
Taken to the local hospital were
Mr.. and Mrs. Clendenin and her
three sons, Charles kennon, H.
William Kennon, 10, and Richard
kennon, 6.
Hospital attendants stated or
Wednesday that Mrs. Clendenin's
condition was very poor. She slf.
fered fractures of both legs, pos
sible internal injuries, shock, los;
of blood and a severe cut from
throat to ear which necessitateC
placing of over 20 sutures.
Edgar Clendenin, whose righr
leg was fractured, and Charles
10, who suffered fracture of The
right leg and head decorations
were transferred to st. Vincent.
Hospital in Toledo later Tuesda,
night.
William and Richard Kennon
who were bruised and shocked
were returned to Toledo by thei
grandfather who rushed to the 10
cal hospital.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-07
CRUISE SHIPS
AR RIVE D ALLY
AT PUT-|N-bAY
Collision At Port Huron
Proves Boon AS ID. & C..
Lines Change Schedule

Passenger boats of the Detroit
& Cleveland Navigation Company
will stop at Put-in-Bay daily
throughout July, the change in
schedule being brought about by
the recent collision Of the City of
Cleveland with Norwegian
freighter near Port Huron, Mich
igan.
Before the boat accident last
week, d. e. C. Lines boats from
Detroit and Cleveland were alter
mating on trips with none being
scheduled from either city on Fri
days.
Under the new schedule, boats
will be at Put-in-Bay on even
numbered days from Cleveland
md on odd-numbered days from
Detroit.
A $4,000 dock extension at the
Fox Dock in Put-in-Bay has been
completed so that the large lake
cruise ships can dock safely at
The island.
Hundreds Of excursionists had
to return to their homes in De
troit Sunday without disembark-
ing at Put-in-Ray, after being
within few feet of their island
| destination.
Crew members of the Eastern
States were unable to toss ropes
to the dock, so that the ship could
land and discharge passengers
A strong southwest wind pre-
vented the ship from getting close
to Fox's Dock.
After several unsuccessful at
tempts were made for a landing
the skipper ordered the boat tc
return to Detroit. Among the
disappointed passengers were
many who had placed advance
reservations with island hotels tc
spend the holiday weekend at the
popular resort.
Since the City of Cleveland was
damaged, the Western States has
been converted to take the cruise
ships route and the Eastern
States is on the Lake Erie run
exclusively.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-07
CLUB women TO
HEAR SELTzER
Cleveland and Toledo Editors
To Talk At Lakeside WO-
mems Club Convention

LAKESIDE = Fifty-sixth an
nual convention of the Lakeside
Federation of Women's Clubs will
be held Wednesday and Thursday
July IL and 13, with more than
500 delegates and club women rc-
presenting 70 member clubs of
northern Ohio in attendance.
Opening session will be held in
Orchestra Hall and all other ses-
sions in Hoover Auditorium.
Reports of clubs, appointment
of committees, greetings by Mrs.
c. E. Swanbeck of HURON, presi-
dent of the Ohio Federation; and
an address, shakespeare and His
Ladies'" by Mrs. John Marsh OF
Lakewood are scheduled for the
opening session Wednesday morn
ing. A noon Shakespearean lun-
cheon at Hotel Lakeside is plan
ned; and at the afternoon session
the one-act play, "Shakespearean
Ladies'" will be given by the
Cleveland Sorosis Drama Depart
ment, followed by piano selections
by Dorothy Humel of Shaker
Heights, and an address, "The
Way of the World at the Mo
ment," by Grove Patterson, Edi-
tor-in-Chief of the Toledo Blade
Wednesday evening, the club
women will hear an address
america, the Last Hope of the
World by DR.. THOR Eckhardt
former Hungarian statesman.
Thursdays activities will oper
with an Early Bird breakfast al
Hotel Lakeside. At the morning
session the club women will hear
the Lakeside Quartet, and ad.
dresses, "Views of YOU" by Sarah
Harding Hunter of Cleveland, and
"The Challenge of the Future,
by Louis B. Seltzer, editor of the
Cleveland Press, and Mrs. Seltzer
Election of officers also will marx
this session.
Concluding feature of the two.
day convention will be luncheon
at Hotel Lakeside with members
of the Cleveland Et Cetera Club
as hostesses. Luncheon program
will include Singing Along" b.
George Campbell of Cincinnati.
Mrs. w. C. Davis of Medina is
president of the Lakeside FEEDER
alton of Women's Clubs. Other
officers are Mrs. Curtiss Traverse
of Elyria, vice president; Mrs
William H. Callahan of Gibson
burg, secretary; Mrs. George Dud
ley of Oberlin, treasurer; Mrs. C
c. Franks of Clyde, auditor; anc
Mrs. A. w. Huse of Elyria, ad
visor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-07
LEGION AUX. TO
MEET AT ISLAND
400 Women Expected July 19
For District Auxiliary
Convention

Nearly 400 members of the First
District American Legion Auxil-
iary will attend the district con-
vention Wednesday, July 19, in
Put-in-Bay.
Mrs. Joseph Prentice, president
of the Put-in-Bay Legion Auxil-
iary, and her co-workers are
completing plans for the all-day
session at which Mrs. Dorothy
Reese, Swanton, district president,
will preside.
Florence Oyler, Lucas county,
Ohio Legion Auxiliary president,
and Clifford Hines, Mcclure dis
trict commander, will be princi-
pal speakers.
Election of officers is scheduled,
along with selection of delegates
and alternates for the depart
ment and national conventions.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-07
AA TROOPS WILL
BEGIN TRAINING
West Virginia Reserves To
Join Ohio Guardsmen For
Next Two Weeks

Camp Perry is entering its
busiest season this weekend whcn
$50 men and officers of the Ohio
National Guard anti-aircraft
troops and the Virginia Officers
Reserve Corps will arrive at the
state reservation to begin two
week training encampments.
Their arrival will bring Perry's
population over the 1900 mark,
highest of the summer thus far.
An advance detail of the Ohit
troops, coming from Cincinnati,
Dayton and Columbus, arrived
Wednesday at Camp Perry.
Colonel Wilbur Fricke, Dayton,
commanding officer of Ohio's
National Guard anti-aircraft
group will be in charge of the
training program.
Major General Leo Kreber,
Ohio's Adjutant General, and Cen
eral Kenneth Cooper, assistant
adjutant general, are expected to
spend the weekend at Camp Per-
ry, Major John Elliott, camp su-
perintendent stated.
When the Ohio guards and Vir-
ginia reserves leave Sunday, July
%, over 4,10O anti-aircraft ma
tional guards from Pennsylvania
will arrive here to begin their two
week training period. Their en-
campment will be the peak for
Camp Perry, which last month
was host to over 1000 youths in
the American Legion's Buckeye
Boys State.
At the present time, there are
nearly 900 regular army troops
at Camp Perry. The 10th Engi-
neer Truck Company from Fort
Campbell, Kentucky, numbering
$50, has been here since May and
will remain as work troops until
Sept. l.
Over 200 mon and officers OF
the S8th AA Airborne Bn., which
arrived here last week from
Campbell for training, will leave
July 13 for further training il
Delaware.
Members of the 39th Station
Complement from Fort Meade
Maryland, will remain at PER-!
until August 6, and number 21s
men and officers.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-07
r. M. S. Firm Gets
More Projects

Port Clinton's R. M. S. Con-
struction Company was the low
bidder and has been awarded the
contract for the construction Of a
brick and steel addition to the
Gibsonhurg Town Hall.
Work is to start very shortly
and will be completed early in tn.
fall. The addition will furnish
storage space for five vehicles OF
the Gibsonburg Fire Department
At the present time, the local
firm is engaged in extensive re-
pairs to the Gibsonburg Junior
High School building and has also
started construction of a new
super service station for the Sun
Oil Company in Sandusky.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-07
CITY LOSES BID
FOR TO U R N Ey
EIyria Chosen For District
Little League Finals Set
For August 1-2

Because it's diamond is not
suitable for district play, Port
Clinton lost in it's bid to hold the
Northwestern Ohio district tour
nament of the Little League in
this city.
William Mack, secretary of the
Port Clinton Little Baseball
League, Wednesday was notified
that the district tournament will
be held in Elyria, August l and
2, and that the state tournament
will be held in Canton, August
9-10-11.
Port Clinton will be represent
ed by an all-star team in the dis
trict tournament. This team will
be chosen by managers and
league officials from players on
Mizener Hardwares, Miller Motor
Sales, Nu-Form Batteries and
Ohio State Construction squads
by July Is.
With the mighty midgets" per-
forming we'll and team enthusi-
asm running high, there are good
crowds present whenever the
eight-to-twelve year old boys
meet on local diamonds.
Games are played Monday af-
ternoons at a o'clock, Wednesday
afternoons at 6 o'clock and Sat
urday afternoons at 1:30 in Wa.
terworks Park and at the Ath
! letic Field.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-07
CHILD DROW " Ms
IN QUARRY NEAR
R 0 CKY RID &c
10-Year-Old Boy Is Victim
of Fourth of July Trag-
edy Near His Home

County Coroner George Poe re-
turned a verdict of accidental
death in the drowning of Calvin
J. Lemke, 10-year- old son of Mrs,
Velma Lemke, Rocky Ridge.
Sheriff Merlan Budd said that
the child was playing near the
quarry with younger brother.
1t was believed there were no wit
nesses as the younger brother
did not see Calvin fall into tn
quarry.
Hearing Calvin's cries for help,
the brother ran to a nearby home
and notified the occupants. Vol
unteers made numerous unsuccess
ful dives in an attempt to rescue
the child, but could not locate his,
body in the deep quarry.
Forty-five minutes after the boy
fell in the quarry, Donald Knopp
and Frank Lentz, Rocky Ridge,
using a rowboat, pulled the body
from the water.
Members Of the Rocky Ridge
Fire Department applied artifi-
cial respiration and used resus-
citator, but the child was pro-
nounced dead by physician.
Besides his mother, Calvin is
survived by sister, Juanita, and
three brothers, Myron, Raymond
and Douglas, as we'll as other
relatives. The body was taker
to the Sabroske and Myers Nor
tuary in Elmore.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-07
LECIO N TE A NJ.
OPENS TOURNEY.
WenZel's Wonders Tackle Full
ton County In Opening
Tilt Saturday

Port Clinton's American Legion
Junior baseball team, represent
ing Ottawa County, will meet the
Fulton County winner in the
fourth game of the First District
American Legion Junior Baseball
tournament at three o'clock this
Saturday afternoon in Deshler.
County winners from Putnam,
Hancock, Defiance, Wood, Lucas,
Henry, Ottawa and Fulton will
compete for the honor of repre-
senting the district in the state
finals later this month.
If Port Clinton wins Saturday
afternoon, the local team, which
is jointly sponsored by the Kelly
Dunn Motor Sales and Post 113,
will meet the Lucas Henry win
ner at II a. m. Sunday. The tour
nament will continue through Sun
day, July 16.
Coach Rowland "Doc" Wenzel
has a youthful team ready for
competition. Wet grounds have
forced cancellation of several
games but the locals have defeat
ed Oak Harbor and Sandusky in
their three outings.
Team players, certified for COM
petition, include Earl McDavitt,
Rudy Daniels, Bill Wyss, Don
Noble, Bill Jacobs, Carl Disher,
Joe Gall, Chet Schafer, Stan Len
hart, John Rosiar, Clarence Eli
yas, Carl Fastzkie, Emery Floro,
John Mazurik, Santo Cipiti and
Tom Laney.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-07
Ludwigsen Canvas
Chosen For Show

For the second time within
recent months, painting by
Mrs. John Ludwigsen, West
Fifth street, has been accepted
for Il major honor.
Mrs. Ludwigsen's primitive
entitled Drift Wood" has been
accepted for the Ohio Valley
Oil and Water Color Show at
Ohio University, Athens.
Drift Wood" won honorable
mention in the recent Toledo
Artists Show, and was one of
$50 accepted out of 1900 en-
tries in the Ohio Valley show.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-07

Thousands View
Fireworks Show

Thousands of local residents,
summer visitors, and passers-
through enjoyed the hour-long
fireworks display presented on
Fourth of July evening in Water
works Park by the Port Clinton
Chamber of Commerce.
Stensen Petersen was chairman
for the pyrotechnic show and was
assisted by local fremen and
chamber members. Police Chief
Jack Shelter and his crew, assist
ed by the Port Clinton Special
Police, ably handled the terrific
traffic problem without compli-
cations.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-07
Local Youths On
WRFD Broadcast

Miss Elaine Schumacher, Eric
township, and Doyle Summer,
Martin, will represent this county
in special broadcast of the radio
show Junior Fair" teen-age tai
ent show via WRFD, Worthing-
ton, at 1890 Sunday, July ..
The program will include sing
ing by the honor delegates at the
recent Camp Ohio Junior Leader
ship camp of the All clubs, in
terviews and activities and or
ganization of the annual leader
ship group.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-07
Get Prison Terms
For Bogus Bills

Michael Locacchio, A, Buffalo
and Julius Colomitchia, Al, To-
ledo, were sentenced to federal
penitentiaries Thursday by Fed
eral Judge Frank L. Kloeb in To-
ledo after they pleaded guilty to
charges of passing bogus 500
bills in Oak Harbor last Septem-
Der.
Locacchio was sentenced to Is
months Imprisonment while Colo
mitchia was given sentence of
1412 months.