davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-02

Many homemakerS have their
own special ways TO cook whole tur-
keys. but most OF these are simple
variation OF two basic methods !:
~ Regular oven roasting at Low
heat 800 10 $50 degrees r. using
no cover on the turkey. and ~
braising at high heat about $50 de-
Grces r. with a cover Cooked
either way. turkey is just as tender
tlavorful, and Juicy. say u S. De
partment Of Agriculture research
home economists.
Regular oven roas sting takes
longer. especially with larger birds.
and for best results You should
baStc The turkey frequently. The end
result VII be d golden brown bird.
attractive to set on the table.
For oven braising a. high heat.
caHgt IA" tE iet Nlfh aluA!lll4l foil
~ NV .oaater Id. Ad4aMtARc 0. tens
a.ethed Is that II saves time larec
turkeys " 10 "a pounds yet done
L. ALMOST hAlf Tho tlslle needed 10
eook them uncovered Under low
heat wan four % eight pound BIRDS.
the tNlle saving IS about one fifth
Of The total cooking time. Turkeys
cooked TINS way will not have the
inr appearance of those roasted
W.ihou, cover. Even If you take
We coNer Of during the last half
hou d 81 10 brown the turkey. the
akin usually splits and blstcrs and
FIN colon Is less rich and even than
a roasted bird S Bnt if You plan to
sllco the turkey Ia The kitchen TINS
wen matter
II you want 10 carve Your turkey
NJ he table. the USDA researchers
advise roasting il without a cover.
But If Won expect 10 serve 1t ready
sliced bralsing with a cover Will
save time m the oven and effort in
baSiing and Still give your family
turkey as they Ike it.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-02
Recreation Rooms
Will Serve Family
In Many Ways

RAINY days. snowy Indictment
weather and even guests can bc
less trying TO honemakors who
have recreation rooms at their DIS
posal On days that the children
can't play out Of doors. they can
release their pent-up energie,
along With those 81 their friends
III the recreation room
The recreation room which has
an adjoining half bath or even \
shower can also double as a guest
room. provided the room Is fitted
with a couch that can serve as A
bed
In addition to these uses. rec
rcatlon rooms are wonderful for
adult parties 10 save wear ana
tear on The living room OF PED
haps 70 offer a larger. more m
formal room fol- the party
Location OF Room
Homes don | v US need a
basement IN which 10 nave Thu
recreation room II YOU don't have
basement. or II whit YOU have
H alreay thoi oughly usr, then
perhaps there 4 garage utility
room Or an extra bedroom Which
might serve the purpose equally
Well
II possible the room should have
i Mushroom Or powder room or
shower for convenience. This Will
save much wear and tear through
Tho house during play time. and
Of coui Sc, It 5 really must # The
recreation room viii serve soma
time as guest room
AS for designing recreation
room. there Is only one must II
must be casual and easy TO clean.
This means easy to clean surface
IN the walls Or IN pancllng. and An
easy toclcan floor which VIII With
stand rough play as vel Us spilled
soft drinks
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-02
Prompt Eiddancc OF
Fall Insects Is a
Must For Household

Insects hat conc into the honse
IL the fan bring hurry can elcfs
YEAR 70 Extension Service Office.
In the states as veil as to the I >
Department. ). Agriculture Because
such insects often aro imfanilllal
t5 aOeaehoiG.tla. they may causs
III orc concern tlan Well knoWI
nOuachoid pest-,
Generally thee fall invaders wv
outdoor insects, dllycn BY weather
70 seek shelter. Nose are harmless
and unlikely 10 caiise damage u
the house or Ills contents. Most Nll.
not become established indoor
but. If ttcy -ur.IVc. W.ll try to W.T.
out Whom warm weather returns
However trey may b. senous
nuisancca II large numbers come
In as sometimes happens
Which insects may nnd thtII
way into houses at this season de-
ponds On the locality, but among
th Q Z frequently reported WYE
mlllipedes lady beetles, elm Maj
beetles, box elder bugs, Aslatic
OAK Wecplls, clover mites, and
cluster flies. The use Of any good
household surface spray containing
five per cent DDI ol two per Cunt
malathion. Or tNo PCT cent Of
chlordane, around ba Boards ot
rooms, at entrance ways and on
window lcdges VIII help to control
or bar these pests
One fan insect that needs prompt
radiance IS the cricket. Crlckets
may be very destructive TO fabrics
and food and are active all Win-
ter IN homes IN spite Of the old
superstition that a cricket on the
hearth brings good luck, these
pests can cause serious damage
Occasional crlckets may BE- killed
With fly-SWatterS, but II they come
IN quantity. an insecticides barrier
around the outside Of the house
foundation and around all en-
frances is recommended Such j
barrier is formed by mixing DD1
Wcttablc powder with water and
using d Sprlnkling can to soak tho
ground around the house with Il.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-02

The marriage of Miss Janis Ar
den Brandon. daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs BraXton Barrett Brandon. OF
Mamboro. TO Howard Franklin
Adams. OF Richmond, son Of James
WavcrlN Adams. Of Mannboro and
the late ms. Adams. took place
Saturday. November 70. in Liberty
Methodist Church. Mannboro The
Reverend Mr. S King. Of Black
stone. pastor. oftlclated at the ccre-
mony
Given IN marriage by her father
the bride wore gown of IVORY
SATIN Her veil fell from tiara of
pearls and She carried cascade
Of roses and carnations.
Miss Mary Ryland Brandon. SIS
Ter oi the bride, was maid OF
honor Other. attendants were Miss
Patricia Gill. cousin Of the bride
and Miss Nancy Carol Sydnor. Ann
Beasley OF Richmond. vas flower
gil-l
George Adams. Of Mannboro
was his brother S best man. Ushcrs
We're Horace Adams and j. W
Adams, Jf brothers of the groom
Miss Jean Danccy. OF Petersburg
VA aoloist. accompanied AZ the OF
gan by Miss Audrey Gil. cousin
Of The bride.
a reception VA held Al Mann
horo School immediately following
The ceremony
After q southern wedding trip.
IN couple VIII make their home
n Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-02
Hospital News
There were 50 patients III
hospital Monday morning
Patients Admitted

There were 50 patients N the
hospital Monday morning
Patients Admitted
Mrs. NJ w. Dickcrson. Charlotte
c. H., B. f. Richardson. Carriers
vile Mrs j. W. Self. Richmond
Mrs w. ID. Cunningham, Palnplin.
J k Rohdc, Farmville; Miss
Ethel Rohdc, Farmville, Mrs.
Charlie Wilson. Farmylllc Nj 81.
Iris Buchanan. Prospect Miss Mel
lie Garrison. Rice Mrs G. G.
Jackson, Chase City. T.. L. Long
Victoria; John Brooks. III, Farm
vile. Russell Yeats. Burkcvillc
Also. Mrs. j. Z, johnson. Farm
vile; George Richmond. Farmvlllc !,
Richardson Morton. Richmond
Mrs. r. y Atkins. Grove Mis-.
J. A. Young Rice, Mrs D. Z.
Scruggs, Prospect, j G. Wilmouth
keysNllle Mrs Joe F'ulchcr, Pros
pect, Mrs Sarah MarSton, Char
lotto G. H., Mrs. Neal Reese, Baltl-
more. William Gaunce. Pamplln,
and M. p Farricr, Farmvllle.
Birth
Mr., and Mrs Russell Mcdonald
Hampden-Sy Sydney boy, November
80.
lolorrd Patients
Emma Tronc. Chase City, Caro-
lyn Walker. Pamplln, and Mamie
Butter, tarM.ille.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-02
Club Calendar

Iiolton Bible Class-Tuesday
Dec. 2. 5 pm. with Mrs. II. Z
Hudglns. Christmas party
Women OF the MOOse-Monday
Dec. J. 8 pm. at the lodge
FarmvilIc Woman's Club - Wed
nesday. Dec. 3. $3.50 pm, Jarnan
Auditorium
McCraw Glass Wednesday. Dec
8, $50 pm. Fellowship Room Of
FarnlVillc Methodist Church.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-02

Ans Louis Dahl viii entertain
her bridge club Tuesday afternoon.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-02

aiadS Dfan a.ck ste0 and goodies
'ql 'he oncomiae Christmas hoh-
4aFs N.ll ~ offered
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-27

The final games to determine the two top teams in the tourney will see Krafts vs. PIMA and D&A vs. the National Guardsmen.
 On Dec. 3, the two top teams clash in the main event to de
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-27
League Teams in Holiday Tourney

A holiday basketball tourney is planned by the teams comprising the town basketball league. The tournament games will be played Dec. 26, 27, Jan. 2. Admission will be free.
 Some rough and tough encoun- ters are expected in this off-beat tourney. The evening following Christmas day, the strong Ma tional Guardsmen will meet the poppy lads from Krafts. These two teams are leading the league with three wins and one loss each.
 The preliminary should also be thriller with PIMA Flyers battl- ing it out with D & A.
 On Dec. 27, the National Guardsmen are again seen in ac- ton, this time against the PIMA Flyers. Krafts will line up against D & A in the preliminary.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-27

termine the winner of the holiday tournament, and in the prelimin- ary, the two losing teams will meet.
 All games start at ' and 8:15 pm.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-06
To Exhibit Sap Boiling
at Festival This Sunday

and Ernest Parker, drums; Hal
Burr and Don Post, Bass horns;
Dick Carroll, trombone.
Sales of syrup and other ac-
tivitieS will start in Chardon
park at 10 am. Sunday, Deia
said, with the band concert
scheduled for the afternoon.
Fred Austin is in charge of the
band presentation.
Men with boards and four
Cody girls, dressed in period
costumes from 1850-19O0, will be
in the park to add atmosphere
to the festivities, according to
Deia.
The chairman listed three
places where food will be sold:
Pancakes and sausage will be
served by the Crescendo Club
in the E. Park st. cafeteria
and by the Mems group of the
Pilgrim Christian Church in the
church.
Women of st. Mary'S church
will be serving pancakes and
sausage at the southwest corn
er of Chardon square. Also a.
vailable will be wienerS, ham,
burgers, homemade pies and
beverages.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-06

MONTVILLE - Funeral ser
vices were held Sunday for
Franz Siegel Whitney, Mont
vile, who died Wednesday at
his home here.
Rites were held at the Burr
Funeral Home with burial at
Montville, Cemetery. George
Corbitt, pastor of the Montville
Community Church, officiated.
Born Dec. 2, 1862, he was one
Of eight children of John v. and
Mary Lensing Whitney. Belong
to a family of teachers, he
taught his first school at the age
of II. He continued teaching
until 1895. Meanwhile, he was
associated with the Green Val
ley Nursery, which had been es-
tablished by the family.
After his fathers death, he
continued with the nursery and
later with farming until his re-
tirement about ten years ago.
Always interested in music,
he played the fiddle for his own
amusement and a cornet for
dances. He was a member of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-06

Strava accused Republicans
of crossing party lines in at
tempting to tell the Democrats
who they would appoint. This
thing may reverse itself some
day." Reithoffer said at Mon
days meeting.
1--WE don't have to tell anyone
when they're going to be re-
placed" Strava said.
Elsie DeGroft, Chardon Re-
publican, is deputy clerk of the
board. She has said she doesn't
want the clerks job, and repre-
sentatives of both parties have
indicated that she was not con-
sidered for nomination.
Mrs. Van Gorder told the
board Monday that she would
like to continue on the board
to make a record of Is years
service.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-06
Rubber Company, Union Officials
to Resume Negotiation Saturday
Chardon Mayor Arranges
Meeting in Cleveland

an attempt to reach an agree
ment and end the ten-day strike
at the company.
The meeting was arranged
through the efforts of Chardon
Mayor Vain L. Parsons, who
contacted company, union and
federal officials Monday.
Howard Opplinger, vice presi-
dent of the company, said today
that one shift is being operated,
with a substantial" number of
the employees working.
Union picketS have set up
tents at three entrances to the
factory.
I'VE were very gratified by
the number of workers who re-
manned or have returned to their
jobs" Oplinger said. I'VE in
tend to continue operation of
one shift. :"
About 430 hourly employees
walked off their jobs Feb. Is, re-
portedly seeking a wage in
crease, union shop and better
working conditions. 1t is the
first strike in the plants 28-
year history.
The union here was organized
last fall. 1t is seeking its first
contract.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-06

long with the nomination of Mrs.
Van Gorder.
Reithoffer then entered the
name of Dora HenderShot. The
board voted five times, as re-
quired by law, by secret ballot.
Supposedly Reithoffer and John
Strava, Thompson, Democrats,
voted for Mrs. HenderShot, and
Dean and Mrs. Mcdonald cast
their votes for Mrs. Van Cor
der.
In cases of a tie vote on the
board, the secretary of state
cast the fifth ballot. A letter
was sent to him Monday. 1t
was this letter which he was an
swering when he ruled the nom
ination of Mrs. Van Gorder void.
Il certainly wouldn't work
where / wasn't wanted" Reith-
offer told Mrs. Van Gorder at
the close of Mondays meeting.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-06
Expect Hendeshot Replace Van Gorder Election Clerk

Her personality, willingness
to work, ability to get along with
people, coupled with her know
ledge of election proceedings
and needs and requirements of
Geauga County (put her in a
better position toy serve the ell
ectors of Geauga County than
any person of either the Repub-
lican or Democratic party"
Immediately after Mrs. Nc
Donald nominated Mrs. Van
Gorder, Reithoffer declared the
motion out of order, reading the
section of the law which states
the clerk must be nominated by
a member of her own political
party.
Mrs. Mcdonald said she had
talked to the secretary of State
Monday morning, and he had
told her that, considering the
circumstances, he would go a.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-06
Collects $3.50
in Speeth Case

Cuyahoga County Commits
Sioner Henry w. Speeth, who
served a week in Geauga Coun-
ty Jail last fall and was fined
$500 for driving while intoXicat-
ed and leaving the scene of an
accident Aug. 8, settled a
SIS, 900 civil suit in Geauga
Common Pleas Court this week
by agreeing to pay $3.50.
The civil action was filed on
Oct. 80 by Mrs. Gladys Wolken,
Rt. 8, Chardon, who claimed the
amount for injuries sustained
when Speeth ran into the rear
of the auto in which she was sit
ting. He had already been found
guilty of leaving the scene of
that accident at the time the
suit was brought.
The amount was agreed upon
at a pre-trial held before Com
mon Pleas Judge Harold j.
Richmond Monday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-06

Displays of maple syrup pro-
duction, a band concert and
meals served by local organiza-
tionS will highlight the Geauga
County Maple Festivals obser-
vance this Sunday, it was an
nounced today by George Deia,
publicity chairman.
Deia also said the Rube Band
may appear on the program.
Playing in the band this year
are: Gale Hazen, Herbert Van
Gorder, Bill Connor, Bill Nc
Laughlin, Bill Harrison and
Clyde Harrison, trumpets; Art
Ahonen, clarinet; Alan Nc
Naughton Jr., alto clarinet; AL
an McNaughtcn Sr. and Claude
Howard, BARTON; Bob Fowler
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-06

Monday, when the issue came
before the board.
Things are getting pretty bad,
Reithoffer said, when the Re-
publicans can tell the Demo
Gratis who they can and can not
select to fill a political post.
At Mondays meeting, Mrs.
Mcdonald nominated Mrs. Van
Gorder for the clerks job inn
mediately after she called the
meeting to order.
II would like to have the
minutes reflect that Beatrice
Van Gorder has served the elec-
ton board as it's clerk or depu-
ty clerk for "a years and that
her work has been exemplary
and outstanding to the point that
the work of the board has been
greatly expedited and most eff
ficiently performed" Mrs. Nc
Donald said.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-06
Hospital
Plan Cut
to 1-Story

Palms for a one-Story general
hospital for Geauga County were
approved by the Geauga Hos
pital Board, meeting Tuesday
night, it was announced today
by Paul C. Jacobs, hospital ad-
miniStrator.
The one-story plan replaces
the proposed two-Story, 51-bed
hospital which the board has
been working toward for the
past few years. Under the new
plan the hospital will contain So
to 56 beds.
1--WE will be getting more for
our money, 1 hope" was ia
cobS comment on the new pro-
posal. The old plan was aban-
doned last week after hospital
officials learned it would cost
$1.1 million to build, approx
mately $500, 900 more than is a.
vailable.
The one-Story hospitals eStiz
mated cost is $760. 900.
Jacobs said he expects ar. hi
tectS' preliminary plans to be
completed Thursday. He said he
will leave Friday for Columbus
to secure approval of the State
department of health, necessary
in order to assure a federal
grant of approximately $316, 900
for construction.
The. same architects are be-
ing retained to work on the new
plan.
Jacobs said a state survey two
years ago revealed Geauga
County needs a 150-bed hospital.
He said because the new build
ing will contain only about one
third of the beds required, ad-
ditional aid can be expected in
the future.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-06

Mcdonald, Chardon, a Republi-
can.
Mrs. Hendershot was nominat-
ed for the post by John Reithof-
fer, a Democratic member of
the board.
There were no Republicans
nominated for clerk because the
law states the chairman of the
board presently Mrs. McDon-
aid, a Republican, and the clerk
must be of opposite political
parties.
IF we elected a Republican
clerk we would be handing the
Craftsmanship to Mr.. Reithof-
fer" Mrs. Mcdonald said today,
land we don't propose to do
that"
Mrs. Mcdonald indicated that,
in view of the secretary's ruling,
Republicans would not oppose
the election of Mrs. HenderShot.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-06

THAT would get us nowhere, +"
she said.
Reithoffer said he doesn't
want the Craftsmanship of the
board, and only wants to re-
place Mrs. Van Gorder with a
more aggressive" Democrat.
He said the replacement of Mrs.
Van Gorder has been under con-
Sideration in Democratic circles
fer some time, and that she was
informed last week that she
would be fired.
Republican board members,
Mrs. Mcdonald and TIL eron
Dean of Burton, claim they sup
port Mrs. Van Gorder because
of her experience and past re-
cord of exemplary service. 1--WE
are all sitting on this board to
give the citizens of Geauga
County the best service, regard
less" Dean said at the meeting
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-06
Patterson Burial
Held in Chester

CHESTER Mrs. Thelma
Patterson, 43, late of 1877 w.
South St., Worthington, Ohio,
died Sunday morning, March 2,
at a Columbus Hospital. She had
suffered a cerebral hemorrhage
last week, after being in poor
health foi many years.
She was born in Hiram Sept.
IL, 1914, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John P. Hand. Her mother
preceded her in death.
She was reared and attended
school in Hiram and was a grad
uate of Hiram College in 1886.
Afterward she taug ght high
school in Burton until her mar
riage.
She married J. Vernon Pat
terson Of Chester in 1889, and
went to Burton to live. Later
her husbands work called them
to New Jersey, back to Chester,
to Oak Harbor, and then to Wor-
thington, where she had lived
the last eight or nine years.
Besides the husband, Vernon,
she is survived by two child
rem: Patricia, 16 years old, and
Richard 13 years; her father,
John P. Hand of Hiram, o.; a
sister, Mrs. Chester Gordon,
Fairland, Md; and a brother,
Lawrence Hand of Hiram.
Services were held at the Car
oil Weir Funeral Home in Col
umbus, Tuesday evening at 8
pm. and at Mallory Funeral
Home at Garrettsville Wednes-
day at l pm. Burial was in
Chester Cemetery.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-06
Mrs. Lyman to Write
Records Hambden News

were married in 1941. The coup
lie haYs four children: Sandra,
IA; Patricia, IL; Lawrence, 6;
and Michael, 8.
Mr.. Lyman is a supervisor Of
production maintenance divi-
sion at Thompson Products in
Euclid, where he has been en-
ployed since the Lymans first
moved to Ohio in 1913.
Personals, club news, church
or school activities of the Hamb-
den area may be mailed or
phoned to Mrs. Lyman at her
home. Mailing address is Rt. 8,
Chardon. She may be reached
by telephone at ELmwood Z
1909.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-06

Mrs. Dora Hendershot, Aquil-
Ia Village Democrat, will prob
ably be hired to succeed Mrs.
Beatrice Van Gorder, Chardon
Democrat, as clerk of the Geau-
ga County Board of Elections
when the board meets tomorrow
night.
A ruling received here today
from Secretary of State Ted w.
Brown declared the nomination
of Mrs. VanGorder for the post
illegal and void, and said the
only valid nomination facing the
board is Mr.. Hendershot'S.
The secretary of states ruling
was based on a legal provision
which states that the clerk shall
be nominated by a board mem
Der of the political party to
which she belongs. Mrs. Van
Gorder was nominated by elec-
ton board chairman Gladys S.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-06

HAMBDEN - Mrs. Paul A.
(Flo) Lyman, Old State Rd., is
serving as Geauga Record cor
respondent in Hambden Town
ship, it was announced today
by John Gore, managing editor
of the Record. Her first col
umn appears on page Is.
Mrs. Lyman, born and raised
in New York state, has four
years of newspaper experience
behind her. She has worked as
a correspondent, reporter, col
umnist and part-time editor.
A graduate of Canaioharie
(N.YD High School and Albany
Business College, she and Paul
A. Lyman, native Vermonter,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-06
Twanakas Meet
at Cox Home

The Twanka Club had a new
comerS' party at Mrs. Dale Cox
home Feb. 81. A brief meeting
was conducted at the beginning
of the party. A very enjoyable
program was provided for the
group by Mrs. Katherine Harr-
ison.
Refreshments were served to
the "a ladies present by Mrs.
Cox.
The next meeting will be held
at Mrs. Marlene Taylor's home.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-06

Montville Band and it's leader
for several years.
In 1889 he married Dora L.
Smith of Montville. To this union
were born three daughters; Mrs.
Carlton Shaw of Chardon, O.;
Mrs. Fremont arner of
Thompson, o.; and Miss Eloise
Whitney, Palmetto, Florida. Fol-
lowing the death of his first wife,
he married in 1899, Clara Ann
Hausch. Their children were Ed
win and Marion, who died in
1919, and Mrs. Theodore Stone,
Montville, o.
Mr.. Whitney had filled the Of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-06
F. Whitney, Montville, Died Feb. %

flee of Township TruSUo> hid
been president of the BoaId of
Education and of the old Mont
vile Telephone Company, had
been a member of Windsor
.O.O.F. Lodge, the Grange and
an active member of Montville
Community Church.
He is survived by his wife,
daughters, eight grandchildren,
and thirteen great grandchild-
rem.
Pail bearers were Harold I'd
en-, Elwyn Stowe, P. A. Nelson,
Ralph Mausling, Howard Rich
ards and Walter Rossbach.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-06
Lisle Still Under
Examination

James D. LiSle, former Ge-
auga welfare director whose
trial on a criminal charge Of
adultery was scheduled to
start In Common Pleas Court
Wednesday, is still under ex-
animation for mental compen-
fancy.
Probate Judge Robert B.
Ford said today he has no idea
when the sanity examination
will be completed. If doctors
find LiSle not mentally COM
petent he will probably be
placed in a mental hospital
for treatment.