davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27

Ludwig, former Scoutmaster of
Troop 327, of which young Gal
loway was an Eagle, and w. F.
Rofkar, Scout Director, will de-
liver short talks. The public is
most cordially invited. Mrs. Carl
Clark, chairman of the Civic
committee of the club, is in
charge of arrangements.
The Garden Club met Tuesday
evening in the home of Mrs. AM
brese Pearce. Mrs. Arthur Dish
er's paper on Conservation was
followed by discussion and roll
tion," proved very interesting.
Next years yearbooks were pre-
sented by the program chairman,
Mrs. Arthur Rofkar. Special
stress has been given the SeS-
quicentennial of Ohio, by the in
PRODUCTION of several interesting
topics. Conservation also plays
prominent part, as different
phases are carried through the
years program. Social meetings
include a Candlelight Tea, a pic
mic for families at the Blue Hole,
a Christmas party, a Smorgas-
bord at Community Hall with
speaker and film on ConServa-
ton and a Seed Catalogue party
on their 21st anniversary Mrs.
George Blaine and Mrs. Earl Adj
ans assisted in preparing the
program. The new committees,
appointed at this meeting, are:
Sunshine, Mrs. w. B. Grover and
Mrs. D. c. Shores; Civic, Mrs.
Arthur Disher, Mrs. Louis Wolff,
Mrs. E. C. Neal, Mrs. Charles
Wiechel, and Mrs. clare C e
Brown; Exchange, Mrs. Edward
Ludwig and Mrs. Earl Newton;
Librarian, Mrs. Otto Hess. Mrs.
Pearce served tasty lunch dur
ing the social hour.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs Allen
Clemons of Gem Beach, extend
their sympathy in the death OF
her mother, Mrs. Caroline Darr
which took place recently in In
dianapolis, Ind.
Chester Schafer of B. G. S. ".
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Scha
fer,
Mrs. M. J. Barnholt received
word Sunday of the death of hel
brother, George Becker, 54, ir
Toledo. Burial took place Wed
nesday in Sandusky, the former
home of the Becker family.
Toledo papers last week re
corded the death of Mrs. Clar
ence III a d d n, who was wei
known to many local residents
her late husbands former home
having been Sunnyside, now tht
residenre of Mr.. and Mrs. Luth
er Rhodes and Ed Rhodes. Mrs
Hadden was known as Christian
Science practitioner for man.
years, and was a sister of tn,
late Marie Rhodes.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27
TV Show To Open
Red Cross Drive

AS a kickoff for the 1853 Red
Cross campaign, Sunday evening,
March l, will bring special pro-
grams to Ottawa County homes
via all major radio and TV net
works. These programs will in
clude appeals by President Els
enhower, E. Roland Hartman,
and Leroy A. Lincoln, National
Fund Chairman, and entertain
ment shows following a Red
Cross theme.
The March l Theatre Guild on
the Air" NBC radio show spon-
sored by U. S. Steel, will be dedi-
Gated to the Red Cross. The hour
long weekly show will originate
from Constitution Hall, Washing
ton, D. c., and feature "O'Hal-
laran's Luck, starrin G James
Stewart, Gloria DeHaven and Den
mis- Morgan.
Local radio schedules will give
the time and station for an addi-
tional half-hour dramatic radio
program starring Shirley Booth.
This will be based on reports of
one of the first three Red Cross
Hospital workers to enter Korea
after the outbreak of hostilities.
The TV kickoff variety show
will bring before the cameras
such stage, screen and radio no.
tables as Tallulah Bankhead, Jane
Froman, Bert Lahr, Ezio Pima,
Red Buttons Ed Sullivan, Ted
Husing and others. This show will
be carried by NBC, CHS and ABC
networks. Time and channel for
the program will be announced
in local program schedules.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27
Uhlrnan's Manager
Change Planned

Ralph Campbell, manager of the
local Uhlmans Store for the past
year, will be transferred on March
/ to managership of the Adrian,
Michigan, Uhlman's Store and he
will be succeeded here by George
Crawford, Chillicothe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford have
rented the Bolte apartment at $40
East Perry Street and will move
here next week. He has been man.
ager of the Uhlman store in Chill
licothe for the past three years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell and their
three children came here from
Bryan and for the past year have
resided in Catawba Cliffs. They
will move to Adrian in the near
future.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27

Heading the list of favorite
desserts for all ages is fresh
cherry pie, warm from the oven.
Make it a bit on the tart side,
with 6 fiaky, tender pastry.
Cherry Chiffon Pie is refresh
ing dessert that can be made sew
eral hours before serving time
and chilled in the refrigerator.
Cherry Pie
Pastry
y C. sugar
Tbsp. cornstarch
Pinch salt
" C. juice from canned cherries
G. drained. canned, pitted sour
red cherries, packed in water
Tbsp. butter o. margarine
Line 9-inch pie plate with pas
try. Combine sugar, cornstarch
and salt; stir in cherry juice.
Cook until clear; about 5 minutes.
Combine cherries and juice mix
ture; ps'.7 into lined pie plate.
Dot with butter or margarine.
Cover with strips of pastry. Bake
at 450 degrees for Is minutes,
then at $50 degrees for 80 min
utes, or until brown.
Cherry Chiffon Pie
9-inch baked pie shell
tsp. gelatin
2 Tbsp. cold water
4 eggs, separated
n G. juice from canned cherries
tsp. aa)t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27
kA AG R U UDER
HOSPITAL Statistics
ADMISSIONS

Mrs. James Brown, Rt. 2, Port
Clinton, Ohio, surgical, 2-18-53;
Mrs. Charles Wilkins, LaCarne,
Ohio, surgical, 2-18-53; Mrs. Mary
Wistinghausen, Ill Town Line,
Oak Harbor, Ohio, medical,
2-18-53; Mrs. Ralph Luebcke, Mar
blehead, Ohio, surgical, 2-19-53;
Frank Huskey, 4O8 w. 3rd ST.,
Port Clinton, O., medical, 2-19-53;
Roy Duvall, $50 Laurel Ave-, Port
Clinton, O., medical, 2-21-53;
Mrs. Christine Dukes, Putin
Bay, Ohio, medical, 2-21-53; Mrs.
Francis Boomer, 214 Ottawa ST.,
Oak Harbor, Ohio, surgical,
2-22-53; Judith Kay Priesman, Rt.
3, Oak Harbor, Ohio, medical,
2-22-53; Walter Laughlin, 224 W..
Water, Oak Harbor, Ohio, medi
cal, 2-23-53; Mrs. Hattie Fields,
Graytown, Ohio, medical, 2-24-53;
Fred Harmeyer, 321 Toussaint
ST., Oak Harbor, o., medical,
2-24-53; Charles Martin, 731 f.
Second ST., Port Clinton, Ohio,
surgical, 2-24-53.
DISCHARGES
Daniel Stone, Jed Washburn,
Mrs. John Feyedelem, Cletis
Kemp, Henry Wahlers, Mrs. Jo-
seph Prentice and baby, Mr., A. S.
Pitman, Park Moore, Mrs. Rodney
Sturtz and baby, Mrs. Ralph Ro-
der and baby, Mr.. A. N. Liam,
Lawrence Lochotzki, Mrs. John
Mazurik and baby, Mrs. Andrew
Nowak and baby, Phillip Mil
brodt, Mrs. Thaddeus Jadwisiak
and baby, Constance Knodel, Ray
mond Lowe, Mrs. Donald Speaks
and baby, Lowell Wodrich, Ber-
nice Lucas, Mrs. Langston Goode
and baby, Mrs. Arthur Conn and
baby, Mrs. Ralph Luebcke, Mrs.
Albert Medders and baby, Mrs.
Basilio Reyna and baby, Mrs.
Walden Peters and baby, Mrs.
Francis Boomer, Ludwick Dzia.
SEX, Judith Kay Priesman, Cletus
Matthews.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27

JOT
Policeman Russ Shinevar had
an interesting time Saturd a y
while trying to check the identi-
ties of seven boys who were ac-
cused of breaking windows in a
house boat owned by Floyd Slau-
terbeck. When caught by Slauter-
beck the "Tom Sawyers" and
"Hucklebery Firms" who have a
shack of their own, caused con-
fusion when five of the boys gave
fictitious names. Some of the boys
even gave names of schoolmates
who live in the East end of the
city. When Shinevar checked at
the homes, parents became ada
mant in stating their sons had
been in the house when the dam
age took place. Finally the con-
fusion was Strengthened out and
the guilty boys, aged eight to 13,
will miss few movies as they
pay for the damages.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27
BY RAY sPERBER

Toledo's first nationally tele-
vised boxing show, featuring Car
men Basilio and Vic Cardll, top
rated challengers for the welter-
weight title, will start promptly at
9 o'clock Saturday night in the
Toledo Sports Arena. The Toledo
area will be BACKED out televis-
ionally during the fight so you'll
have to drive to Toledo if you
want to see the battle.
JoT
Grandpa" Bill Nuppenau, Ere
mont, who used to reside in the
Bay Shore Road, will observe his
82nd birthday next Wednesday,
March 4. He now lives with his
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Durdel, in Fremont.
Bill is an avid listener to the
NEWS broadcast at 4::30 daily.
JoT
Howard zimmerman, assistant
County Treasurer, will soon have
to move to a larger farm if his
ewes continue to reproduce in
such numbers. During the past
week, three of his sheep gave
birth to triplets and all nine lambs
are healthy and frisky. While
triplets aren't unusual in sheep
flocks, triplets usually are weak
at birth. Howard must have a
secret formula he feeds the in
fants at birth.
Celebrating wedding anniversar-
les Saturday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Haas, LaCarne, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Rupert Spurlin, Port Clinton.
The Spurlins, both EOD employ
ees, leave next week for Seal
Beach, California, where they plan
to make their future home.
JOT
Joe Polk, formerly of Lakeside,
and his bride Of two months, visit
ed relatives and friends here over
the weekend. They have moved
from Cleveland to Lima, where
he has been transferred by the
Glidden Paint Company.
JOT
When Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Keller
and son, John, left for Toledo
Sunday AFTERNOON they had no
premonition that the afternoon
would be one they won't forget
for a long time. AS they neared
the Three-Mile Crossing in Erie
Twp, they saw the wreck of a
new auto in which four men had
escaped death. Enroute h m e
from Toledo shortly after eight
that evening, their car was the
first on the scene of the accident
in which Mrs. John Wood ri, FL
more, was killed and five others
were badly injured.
JoT
Edmund JadWiSik, who is spend
ing the winter in Fort Lauderdale,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27
Wesley Snider
Heads Local Lodge

Wesley Snider, Jefferson Street,
is the new chief patriarch of the
Lake Erie Encampment, 233, 1. o.
O. F.
John Hensler served as install.
ing officer last week and Rolla
Barnholt is the retiring chief
patiarch.
Other newly installed officers
are a m e S Ellenberger h G h
priest Ray Schultz, senior war
den; Carl Schultz, junior warden;
Bernard Petersen, scribe, and
Werner Jeschke, treasurer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27

Florida, drops a line from the
sunny south: 81 read in yeSter-
days paper where the weather
turned rather cold around Port
Clinton, Don't believe it, Jad,
that's merely Chamoer of Com
merce publicity. Tie nights here
have been a little cool, but you
can still get good sunburn in
the daytime.
Saturday mornings windstorm
gave the television dealers a hec-
tice time with scores of aerials
knocked over, but no serious DAM
age was reported. "A large con-
crete block sign at Rainbow Inn
was demolished during the gale,
but police reported it had been
damaged previously by an auto.
JOT
Evi d emily there are a few
houses in town which do not
spout television aerials. A survey
was made here last week during
which the TV surveyors learned
that 279 of 418 homes within the
city limits have television aerials
atop the roofs. In some sections
of the city, the percentage is 100.
.JOT
In letter mailed February g.,
Betty Brown Harris writes from
Sculthorpe Raj Station, Norfolk.
England, that she and her family
escaped harm in the recent floods.
Betty's husband, Major Edwin
Harris, is an exchange officer at
Sculthorpe. She writes: eve are
all o. k. The flood didn't touch us.
1t was terrible for a lot of Ameri-
cans though. So many lost every
thing but worst of all is the loss
of life. l know of three complete
families who are gone. One man
lost his wife and children and
went insane It is dreadful. 1t was
like a tidal wave but isn't called
that. The flood came in the dead
of night without warning. Our
American Red Cross was on the
spot next day to give financial
aid and all help has been given
that is needed. Those of us who
weren't harmed have shared our
clothing and homes with those
who weren't so fortunate"
JCT
Rowland Lenhart, Jr., whose
parents live at 1874 Madison
Street, Last week was pledged to
Theta Tau honorary engineering
fraternity at Ohio State Univer-
sity The local war veteran and
baseball star recently turned
down an offer to 60 on tour to
South America with the o. S. u.
baseball team. Lenhart decided
he couldn't take time away from
his studies and he did consider
able travelling while he was in the
Service.
Sgt. Refs Fleming, the Toppen.
ish, Washington, Air Corpsman
who last week won $4,000 on the
televised wheel of Fortune"
program, is a friend of the Earl
Riedmaiers, Monroe Street. They
met Fleming in 1945 while visit
ing Mrs. Riedmaier's mother, Mrs.
John Immel, in Toppenish, where
the Fleming and Immel families
are neighbors. Fleming is the
first American ever to be award
ed the George Cross in peace
time by Great Britain. Queen
Elizabeth will present the award
to Refs when he returns from his
furlough, necessitated by the
death of his stepmother. He won
the George Cross for outstanding
heroism during the recent floods,
and is credited with rescuing 27
perSOnS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27
ST. JOE DEFEATED

Fremont st. Joe, a pre-tourna-
ment favorite, was defeated Tues
day night in the Class B District
cage ournament in Fremont Ross
auditorium when a close-guard-
ing quintet from Liberty Town
ship, Wood County, pulled an
early upset to win, 81 to 60.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27
AREA FOLKS
IN The SERVICE

Cpl. Harold L. Havener, 15298844,
Co. "B" ,44th Tank Bn.,
82nd Air Borne Div,
Camp Drum, Watertown, New York
Pvt. Robert R. Lucas
US So 127 1909 Co. D., 223 Inf. Div.
40th Inf. Div. APO 6, CO PM.
San Francisco, Calf.
PFC. Gaylord K. Vogt, US52157024
Prov. Co. No. 1897,
APO No. 872
% Postmaster, New York, N. Y.
A/3C Robert D. Rider has com
pleted his recruit training and is
now studying electronics, radio
and radar at Lowry Field. His ad.
dress is as follows:
A/3C Robert D. Rider, A. F.
15496242,
3419 Stu. Tr. So, Box 1924,
Lowry Air Force Base, Colo.
RADIO.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27
SMITH LOSES

Lyle Smith, Gibsonburg, Oak
Harbor's representative in the
Golden Gloves tournament in Chi
cago, was eliminated from fur
ther national competition Tues
day night when the light heavy
weight who won the Toledo area
title, lost to Burrell McGee, Pc
oria, Illinois champion. Only To-
ledo area champion remaining in
competition at Chicago is Herb
Mickles, lightweight star.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27
SOLDIER RETURNS HOME

Cpl. James McGee, foster son
of Mrs. Elnora Paulsen, Bay
Township, telephoned his mother
Monday night upon his arrival at
Indiantown Gap, Pa, after 18
months army service in Mainz,
Germany. Cpl. McGee told his
mother he would be home later
this week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27
ROOF CATCHES FIRE

Local firemen were called to
the Andrew Kozlok residence, 421
Monroe Street, Tuesday forenoon
when sparks from the furnace
chimney caused roof fire which
resulted in damages estimated at
$35 by Fire Dept Treasurer Man
uel NOSsman.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27
ENTERTAINS CLUB

Mrs. Ernest BebOw entertained
her pinochle club Tuesday after
noon. High score prizes went to
Mrs. Edith Hess and Mrs. Mae
Neal; second high prizes to Mrs.
Clara st. Clair and Mrs. Otto
Hess. while low score prizes were
given to Mrs. Daisy Marshall and
Mrs. Hilda Calderwood, who will
entertain in two weeks.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27

q C. sugar
1h C. drained. canned, pitted
sour red cherries, packed in
Prepare and bake 9-inch pie
shell. Chill thoroughly. Soften the
gelatin in sold water. Beat egg
yolks until light. Add cherry
juice, salt and ~ c. sugar. Cook
over simmer flame until thick
ened, stirring constantly. Add
the softeHed gelatin to the hot
mixture and stir until dissolved.
Remove from flame. Chill in gas
refrigerator until mixture begins
to thicken. Beat egg whites until
stiff but not dry, gradually beat
ing in remaining sugar. Fold
with cherries into gelatin mix
ture. Pile lightly into baked pie
shell. Top with whipped cream,
if desired.
Quick Cherry Pie
I recipe pastry
] No. can sour red cherries,
drained
C. light brown sugar. firmly
packed
n G. heavy cream
Line 8-inch pie plate with pas
try. Place cherries in lined pie
plate. Sprinkle with brown sugar.
Pour heavy cream over the top.
Add top crust. Bake in gas range
at 450 degrees for 80 minutes or
until crust is golden brown.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-05
n Real Need :.

We have been too enthused the Civil Defense
program relates to Garrett county and know lots of
others who couldn't its Importance But after last Thurs
days outline by the State Director realize there is vital
need for certain parts of it in every community in the nation
including
With the perfection of radar screening around the edges
the United States dubious of the need for 2hou
duty air observer station in the county We fail to
the need of numberless meetings
to their duties in of emergency No would
likely pick sparsey settled Garrett county which to drop
bomb But how important it would be to be
pared house the hundreds perhaps thousands Of refugees
from bombed critical We that an auxiliary
police force would have know its job that trained
workers would be needed other points We realize there
should be backbone central organization that would know
Immediately what to do when the time
Persons should know where to report what job would
be expected them how take Of their needs
have reserve supply Of food and first aid supplies They
should prepared guard against sabotage of the water
supply the utility services and against that would
disrupt normal living the that couldn't offer aid
to critical areas done by the Minute Men organization
during World War ii.
There isn't person in the county who wouldn't do his
utmost when the time But he doesn't have to live in
continual of emergency firm stand by President
and the Federal government may this condition in
time but until it does should be open to education
the need of civil defense and be receptive to that portion
where we needed
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-05
Top Chamber
Is Naming Directors

The Mt. Top Chamber of COM
merce is in the process of complet-
ing the selection Of its members to
the Board of Directors.
Voting up to the present time
has resulted in the following;
Professional 49, Maurice Dunkle
and Herbert Leighton.
Wholesafe-Joc Miller, Lowell
Loomis and Emeric Dusic.
Banking and real estate-George
X. Littman.
Utilities and scrvicc-tie vote.
Deep Greek Lakc-not yet de-
termincd.
Garagcs-Floyd Leighton, j.
Paul Riley and Fred BurgwaId.
Mercantile-Irvin Field and New
ton Coplin already selected; three
others yet to be named.
Charles L. Briner, secretary, said
he hoped the list would be COM
pleted within a few days SO that
the members could meet on Tues
day, February II to elect officers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-05
Cast In Readiness
For Minstrel Show
Dress Rehearsal For Red
Cross Benefit Scheduled
Sunday-TO Be Pre-
scented Next Week

The main dress rehearsal for the
Red Cross benefit minstrel show,
will be held this Sunday afternoon.
Costumes were scheduled to arrive
this week and regular rehearsals
indicate the show is about ready
for presentation, according to
NJ Sgt. George F. Kirby, director
Special lighting effects are be-
ing installed in the old Oakland
High school auditorium and special
seating arrangements are being
planned.
The show will be presented next
Thursday and Friday, February II
and IS, and tickets are now on sale
by cast members or at local stores.
The 100 or more persons will
present a special matinee for Oak
land Elementary and st. Peters
Parochial children on Thursday,
February u. Night performances
will be at 7:45. The presentation
will last approximately two hours,
it was stated, with outside enter
tainers participating. Tecnagers
compose the chorus of the show.
representations of Mae West and
the Andrews Sisters, and a style
show by Oakland Elementary stu
dents are some of the features.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-05
Proposes Strip
Mine Regulation

Senator Robert B. Kimblc, Ale
gany county, this week introduced
a bill in the State Senate to re-
quire strip mine operators to fill
in the yawning gaps where the
coal has been surface mined.
The measure would require every
stripping operator to file a five
to twenty thousand dollar bond
with the State Bureau of Mines,
with a map showing the boundaries
of the tract, when the operation
was started.
If he would neglect to restore
the tract the mines director could
forfeit the bond and turn the money
over to a special fund to be used
for retaining land affected by
open pit mining.
The bill does not apply to oper-
ations mining less than $50 tons
of coal year. The bill is similar
to one introduced at the last ses-
sion, which was not enacted.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-05
State Roads Group
To Widen Streets

The State Roads Commission will
take bids February II at its Balti-
more headquarters on contract
to widen and resurface two sections
Of street IN Oakland, which are a
part of L. S. route 219.
One section will be on Third
street between Oak and Green
streets, the other on Oak street be-
tween Third and Fourth. The job
will include construction of curbs
and cutters and the installation of
storm water drainage facilities.
A contract to construct two
buildings that will make up dis
trict headquarters, two miles west
of Cumberland. recently was
awarded and work is to start i'm
mediately. Contractor is George f.
Lakewood company, whose bid Of
$264,738 was lowest of three who
competed. One building will house
offices and repair shop, the other
will he used to store vehicles Both
will be of concrete block and brick,
The Sixth district, headed by G.
Bates Charles as district engineer,
includes Garrett, Allegany and
Washington counties.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-05
Nabbed For Theft
Of City Taxicab

Sheriff Paul w. Fisher arrested
Jack Eugene Driggers, %, of Pitts
burgh, on Tuesday night near Kitz-
miller, on a charge of theft of d
taXicab from the Peoples Cab Co.,
of Pittsburgh.
Fisher said Driggers claimed he
was purchasing the cab. Pittsburgh
police, who came to Oakland We'd
nesday to take the man into Gus
tody, said some of their driver :
had arrangements to purchase
their cabs but that they were not
allowed to keep them away more
than "A hours. They said Driggers
had been absent for two weeks.
Fisher said Driggers was picked
up Tuesday night about 1890 and
lodged in the county Jail.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-05
Given Suspended
Tail Sentences

The Wilmer Crosco's were pre-
sumably back to normal living this
week after a series of brushes with
the Trial Magistrates office.
Hearings started last Friday
when Mr.. Crosco, about 80 years of
age, was arrested on a charge of
assault and battery, sworn out by
his wife, Mrs. Georgia Crosco, %.
At a hearing on Saturday he
pleaded guilty, but also swore out
a warrant for the arrest of his
wife on a charge Of willful neglect
of their two children.
During the hearing on the latter
charge Trial Magistrate w O. Bit
ger ordered Sheriff Paul W. Fisher
to take the woman to the county
jail to await sentencing. She re-
sisted and was taken from the
magistrates office only by force,
Fisher said.
The hearings were concluded on
Monday at which time both were
sentenced to thirty days in Jail but
sentences were suspended upon as
surance that the foregoing events
would not be repeated.
Both are now at their home at
Rosedale with their two children.
They formerly resided at Shallmar.