Madison County Democrat (London, Ohio) 19??-1958
June 13, 1950

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THE NEW ZONING PLAN FOR LONDON OUR TOWN BUBBLES z The celebrated Lucius Beebe is a lover of the arts. My western operatives sent me a clipping which concerns Lucius and which I think may raise a few eyebrows. The story has to do with the music festival out at Central City. ‘Tis said that Lucius never misses one of these af fairs and that Lucius usually creates quite a stir when he visits the West. On one such trip Lucius startled a San Francisco hotel waiter by ordering champagne with his breakfast. Said the waiter, Mr. Beebe, do you always drink champagne with your breakfast?” To which Mr. Beebe replied, "Certainly, young man, doesn’t every one?’* NEWSPAPER STUFF The new national average for families is now estimated at 3.8 persons per home. Thus if we have a combined circul ation of 4500 we reach 17,100 readers in our county, (county population estimated at 22, 000.) L.C.C. The London Cotmtry Club boasts more than 160 mem berships, the largest in its history. Consequently, the club has invited Jim Ferrier, nationally known pro and all around good golfer to be its guest on the 20th. All the golf bugs in this and surround ing countries will be on hand to hear Jim. LITTLE PEOPLE Like this story about the little girl and her teacher. Asked teacher: "Mary, what is your father’s name?’* Mary: "Daddy." Teacher: “Yes, I know but what does your mother call him?" Mary: "She ’doesn’t call him anything she likes him!!’’ SKIN DEEP This is supposed to have •.happened in a local beauty emporium. A certain house wife sat under a contraption which among other things drys hair. Little daughter, aged about four, came in and asked "Mommy, how much longer do you have to sit under the brooder? THINK My imaginary playmate. Heywood Snugg, says that the automobile hasn’t entirely re ’placed the horse. Says Hey wood "after all, you’ve never seen a statue of a man sitting behind the wheel of a bronze Cadillac!" Brown Funeral At Grove City Funeral services for Miss Loutie M. Brown, age 73, retired school teacher, North Main street, who died in White Cross Hospital Thursday, were in Grove City Sunday. Interment in Darbyville Cemetery. Surviving are a brother, John Brown, Richmond avenue and two sisters, Miss Rose Brown and Mrs. Etta Graham. Lions Club.To Operate Theatre Th* recently organized Lions Club of South Solon, has taken over the operation of the Com munity Theatre in the village. The theatre has been operated by Wil liam Hoffman for several years. Mrs. Josephine Fast, who has been in charge of the theatre in the past, will continue under the new ownership. Thomas Williams Succumbs Sunday Thomas A. Williams, 75, of South Madison Rd., died Sunday afternoon in University Hospital, Columbus. He was the son of Na thaniel and Molly Williams and is survived by one sister, Mr*. Cora Jones, Columbus. He was a member of the AME Church, London, and the K. of P. Lodge. Funeral services Wednesday at 1:00 p. in. in the London AME Church with Rev. Shelto offici ating. Friends may call at the Lukens Funeral Home pending the services. Interment In Pleasant Cemetery at Mt. Sterling, If MADISC Nirrerty-ttrfrc Year—No. 47 Galloway Freight Station Dropped County Students In Miami Class FERRIER TO SPEAK AT CLUB Jim Ferrier, one of the top notch golfers in the country today, will be the guest speaker at the London Country Club on the evening of June 20.h, H. G. Mansfield, club secretary, has announced. The club will play host to a large number of members and their guests at din ner. The event is another in a series which is being presented to further the interest in golf in the community, Mansfield said. Dead line for reservations is Friday June 16 and all members are urged to make reservations at the earliest possible moment. AH maa and women members are invited to attend. Effective Saturday June 17 the NYC railroad freight and express station at Galloway will be dis continued, G. C. Harper, agent, an nounced Monday. All freight and express will be handled through the station at Lilly Chapel, ac cording to Mr. Harper. New Subdivision For Mt. Sterling A new-subdivision for Mt Ster ling is being proposed under the direction of W. P. Watts, a repre sentative of the Ben Johnson Company of Bristol, Kentucky. The subdivision will be on the B. A. Schade! land just west of the corporation limits of the village, and will be bounded by the W. S. Beale heirs property on the west, O. railroad tracks on lhe north, the Harold Davis property on the east and the 3-C highwaj) on the south. The area comprises 43.42 acres, of which 3G.11 acres have been divided into lots and 7.31 acres are proposed for the streets. Three streets and avenues divide the blocks of lots with First Second and Third streets running north and south and Dixie, Florence and Cook avenues running east and west. The average lot in the sub division plat is 50 ft. by 150 ft. Two students from Madison County are among the 695 candi dates for degrees at Miami Uni versity’s 111th annual commence ment Monday morning, June 12, in Withrow Court at Oxford, Ohio. They are Mary Lou Jackson, Plain City, bachelor of science in education and Fred A. Lutz, Jr.', Mt. Sterling, bachelor of science in business. Raymond Moley, assistant sec retary of state in 1933 and now professor of public law at Colum bia University and contributing editor of Newsweek magazine, will be the commencement speaker. Rev. Ganse Little, pastor of tfie Broad Street Presbyterian church, Columbus, will give the baccalau reate address Sunday evening at 6:45 in the stadium. Poppy Sale Here Produces $225 The sale of Memorial Day Pop pies, for the work of rehabilitation of hospitalized veterans and child welfare work of the Auxiliary of Madison Post American Legion, totaled $225 this year. In announcing the outcome of the sale, Mrs. Alger B»* Chaffin, South Oak street, chairman for the auxiliary, expressed her thanks to all who purchased poppies and helped with the sale. Council Buys New Furniture The London village counrf! has purchased new furniture for the entire council chamber, it has been announced. All new chairs and desks will be installed to gether with new seats for spect ators, ’•according to couucxUiian, J. K. Coberl^. robkt c. )N County Chorus Sings At Lima The Madisonaires, chorus of Madison County, sang a special program for the 75th Anniversary Celebration of the founding of the Olivet Presbyterian Church in Lima, Ohio, Sunday afternoon. In the evening chorus members attended Lima’s 10th annual Mus ical Jubilee at the Lima Stadium where they heard the concert pre sented by a 400-voice choir repre senting 18 Lima churches. The Musical Jubilee, presented the nights of June 11, 18 and 25 and July 2, is sponsored by the Better Business Bureau, Credit Bureau of Lima and Lima Merchants As sociation in cooperation with the Lima city Board of Education," _____________ Bond Sale Hits 16% Of Quota Paul Dwyer, County Savings Bonds Chairman, announced today that Madison county has attained 16.3 per cent of its Independence Bond Drive quota of $85,000.00. Sales during the week ending June 3 totalled $412.50, bringing cum ulative sales for the drive to $13, 876.50. The drive began May 15 and ends Juuly 4. Meanwhile the Savings Bonds Division for Ohio announced that the state has attained 27.9 per cent of its quota of $38,839,000, with total sales of E-Bonds during the drive amounting to $10,872,840. Madison Youths At Boys’ State Thomas Bopeley, delegate for Madison Post American Legion, Richard Dorn, London Junior Chamber of Commerce, Billy Wakeman, London Rotary club and Bud Atkins, Sedalia, London Lions club, left Saturday for Camp Perry to represent the four Lon don organizations at Beys’ State. Young men from all sections of the state will participate in the program for learning the op eration of state government Plain City Gets Air Patrol Unit Officers of the recently organ ized Civil Air Patrol Unit at Plain City were sworn in at Fort Hayes. Columbus. They are: Richard Massie, Hilliards, executive of ficer Ralph Chenoweth, supply of ficer and Kenneth Baker, oper ations officer.- According to Bill Crawford, manager of the local airport, the unit will be set up.on the same scale as an Army Base. One mili tary aircraft will be there on Wednesday of each week and every other Sunday. It will be available to members of the Unit who wish to fly. Mr. Crawford also stated that he would like to have about 50 more members in the unit. -It will provide training and expert ence for young people of the community. IN HOSPITAL Mrs. Matilda Dally enterpU Mt. Carmel Hospital, Thursday major operation, C*’ Storm Gives City Blackout Friday Strong winds which blew limbs from trees onto local power lines caused a black Out in London Friday night. The winds accompanied the early evening storm. Homes as well as local businessconcerns were without power and lights for more than an hour. 12 From Area Get Diplomas At OSU A spring graduating class of 2,559 received diplomas at Ohio State University Friday with Dr. Howard L. Bevis, president of the University, giving the commence ment address. From the Madison County area the 12 graduates receiving dip lomas were: LONDON—William H. Dorn, bachelor of science in business administration Herbert D. Floyd, bachelor of science in agriculture Harriette S. Harper, bachelor of science in education Paul E. Ridenour, bachelor of science in education Raymond M. Weimer, bachelor of science in agriculture Alice J. Wenrick, bachelor of fine arts. WEST JEFFERSON James W. Connor, bachelor of science in business administration Coral M. Eley, bachelor of science in edu cation Emma J. Engle, bachelor of science in social administration Mary V. Kinnaird, bachelor of science in education. SOUTH CHARLESTON—Floyd R. Kavanaugh, bachelor of science in business administration. SOUTH SOLON—Candace Ann Tarpenning, bachelor of science in education and bachelor of arts (two degrees). COLtlMBUS, OHIO Highest scholastic achievement attained by a member of the record-breaking 1 June graduating class of Ohio I State University is that of Mit Thell Karlan, 22-year-old varsity tennis player, of Springfield, who received a Bachelor of Arts degree “summa cum laude" (with highest honors) in Friday’s commence ment exercises. For four years of college work, Karlan has a cumulative point hour record of 3.95. According to the University grading system, 4 point represents A perfect "straight A." The Springfield student, who Is a major in ana tomy. received two "B’s” one of them in a one-hour course. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Karlan, who resides at 1707 Long view Drive in Springfield. Runners-up for the top honor places in the graduating class were Donald Allan Sullivan, Norwaad, and William J. Skou, Astoria, Oregon, with point-hour records bf 3.93 each. Both graduated Summa cum laude, receiving the degree of Bachelor of Science in Agriculture. Twenty additional students who have maintained outstanding scho lastic records also graduated summa cum laude, ahd 85 were awarded degrees “cum laude,” in dicating high honors. Six Arts College candidates graduated with distinction in particular areas. Rites For Infant Held At Kirkwood Graveside services were conduct ed in Kirkwood Cemetery at 5:00 o’clock Sunday afternoon by the Rev. Greer S. Imbrie, for the in fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Baker, Washington C. H. Mrs. Baker, was the former Betty Turvy of London. Fair Managers Meet June 22 Ohio’s 92 county and indepen dent fairs will be represented at the midyear conference of the Ohio Farm Managers Association in the Deshler Wallick Hotel Co lumbus, Thursday afternoon* June 22. Discussion will include new fea tures of 1950 fairs, harness racing, Special days, public relations, set ting up a policy on passes, sanita tion, ways to bolster attendance and methods of keeping down costs of operation. Lawrence P. Lake of dnclnrratt, president of the association, will preside at the meeting. Former Governor Myers Y. Cooper, also of Cincinnati, is honorary presi dent of the group Mrs. Don A. Detrick of Bellefontaine, la the executive secretary. •VW-a^V.- CONSOLIDATED WITH THE LONDON ENTERPRISE ________________ County DiLMOCRAT Honeymooners In Route 40 Crash A Richmond Ind., driver was fined $20 and costs in Justice Ger ald Baynes court today on a charge of reckless operation after an auto accident on Route 40 a half mile west of Lafayette. Mr. and Mrs. Irving McNeill, 44 North Broad St, Fairborn, Ohio, married Saturday night at Sebring, Ohio, and enroute to their new home in Fairborn, escaped in jury when the auto in which they were riding was sideswiped by the Richmond driver, Ambrose N. Svarczkopf, 21 of 506 N. 16th St., according to Deputy Sheriff Bob Allison, who investigated the ac cident. Svarczopf was also unhurt. He stated that he had fallen asleep, the deputy said. Traveling efist at the time, his Car went over into the opposite lane of traffic and sideswiped the MeNeill car. The accident occurred about 6:30 a. m. The car in which the NcNeills were riding was owned by Mrs. Thomas M,- Bar clay, 146 W. Michigan Ave., Seb ring, Deputy Allison reported. Friday Last Day For Enrollment In Blue Cross Friday, June 16th is the last day of the 1950 Madison County Blue Cross Community Enrollment. From every indication thus far, this will be one of the most suc cessful campaign*. The purpose of the community enrollment is to allow self em ployed persons, including farmers and railroad employees, and those working where there are less than five in a group, the opportunity to enroll in Blue Cross. These per sons are eligible for the special group contract. For the first time individuals employed by a company that does not make payroll deduction .for Blue Cross are eligible for mem I ership in Blue Cross under the Limited Non-Group Contract. Ap plicants for the Plan must be under the age of 65. The Limited Contract does not cover maternity and has a six month waiting period for tonsillectomy and aden oidectomy. Farm Bureau Members of Mad ison County may enroll in Blue Cross at the Farm Bureau office here in London. Blue Cross provides hospital care in member hospitals for thirty days in each contract year as well as room and board in ward or semi private accomodations, operating room as many times as necessary, laboratory work, drugs and medicines, vaccines, serum, penicillin, streptomycin, sulfa drugs, dressings, biologicals, ox ygen, plaster casts, and intraven ous preparations. You may take individual or family contract.. The family con tract covers man and wife and single childre three months to nineteen years of age. More com plete information may be obtain ed at the Enrollment Headquart ers in the lobby of the Citizens Loan Savings Co. or at the Farm Bureau office. London Man To Work On Island John Bacon, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Bacon, North Union street, left Friday for Canton •Island in the Phoenix group in the Pacific. He will be an aide in the service of the United States Weather De partment at the station which is located 1800 miles southwest of Hawaii. For the past year he had taught in the Huntington Towship school in Ross county. Plain City Scouts In Jamboree Band John Haynes, son of Dr. and Mrs. Paul Haynes of Plain City, has been chosen to play baritone in the Boy Scout Band at the National Scout Jamboree at Val ley Forge, Pennsylvania, June 25 to July 9. Haynes, who is a member of Troop 90, sponsored by the Pla City Presbyterian Church, was chosen on recommendation of Al phonse Cincionne. The band will be directed by Gene C. Hiestand of Akron, a, former member of the late John Philip Sousa's Navy Band* In addition to Haynes, four Other boys of Troop 90 are plan ning to attend the Jamboree, Rob ert Fravel, Paul Gibson, Richard Wilson and Robert Cooke. LONDON, OHIO, TUESDAY. JUNE 13, 1950 ^Subscription $2.50 per year —MADISON PRKNS ENGIIA VIM William Hilgeman, Xenia, Ohio, a graduate of Wilmington College with a degree in Physical Educat ion, Class of 1950, has been ap pointed City Recreation Director at Xenia. Mrs. Hilgeman,* the for mer Miss Phyllis Walsh of Lon don is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Josh Walsh, London Route 4. Mr. Hilgeman is Xenia’s first full time recreation director. Loot Recovered In Capture Gf London Fugitive An automobfle-stolrrt from a Springfield man figures in a case involving the capture of a London Prison Farm fugitive and the recovery of $10,000 worth of loot. The fugitive is Ray Ross. 47, who escaped from the Prison Farm the same day the automo bile, belonging to William H. Kep pler, of 1734 Sunset ave, Spring field was reported stolen Ross was captured Friday night at the home of Sisco Howard, about 28, in the outskirts of More head Ky. He was siezeu as he tried to escape from the dwelling by the front entrance while trying to pull a pistol from his pocket. Sheriff Chester Lewis and Dep uty Callis Coyle, of Rowan Coun ty,' Ky., tipped off that Ross was in Morehead, had gone to the house with police officers of Morehead. While the policemen covered the back door, the county officers went to the front. According to a news neport, Ross confessed to robbing homes in Rowan, Bath, Montgomery, Fay ette and Scott Counties, in Ken tucky, and in Ohio. Howard also was arrested. How ard had made the acquaintance of Ross while serving „a term in the Ohio Penitentiary for car theft about five years ago it re ported. London Prison Farm Strthoritfrs returned Ros* to the Prison Farm Saturday where he had been ser ving a term for grand larceny. However, counties in which Ross admitted robberies have placed re tainers on him. Howard was |urned over to Montgomery County authorities in Mount Sterling, Ky., on charges of being an accessory to breaking and entering, and receiving stolen property. An officer described the loot all found in Howard’s home—as consisting mainly of housewares, including .radios, television sets, silverware and clothing. Also seized was the automobile reported stolen in Springfield and which Ross had equipped with Kentucky license plates. One gun Was found in the car and three in the house. Coyle said the haid on Howard's home was the result of a tip that Ross might be visiting Howard's sister, Ruth, who the Officer described as Ross’ "girl friend." ACCEPTS POSITION In COLUMBUS Miss Maurine Bowen, student at Ohio State University, daughter of Mrs. Lucille Bowen, East First Street, has accepted a position with the organic chemistry division at Battelle Institute, Columbus. FIVE INJURED IN ROUTE 40 AUTO CRASH, 3 SERIOUSLY MADISON COUNTY TEAM WINS TOP HONORS IN SAFETY COMPETITION Named Director Of Recreation A Madison county youth team Won top honors in a five month farm safety competition, it was announced today by D. R. Bryan, director of rural youth for the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation. The Madison County team, made up of six rural youths will re ceive a trophy and an expense paid trip to the National Safety Congress in Chicago, October 15. Other team winners, along with the Madison county group, will be honored at the Farm Bureau Federation banquet in November. Members of the Madison coun ty team are Ed Harper, (captain) of Somerford Eldon Byerly and Charles Hardy of West Jefferson Russell Byerly, James Moore and Jerry Moore, secretary of Som erford. The National Safety Congress convenes in Chicago for one week, Oct. 15-20 and members of the Madison County team will receive up to $55 expenses for each mem ber, including the County Organ ization Director, in addition to the state trophy. Paulding county youth team won second place, and Columbiana county was commended by the judges for the enthusiastic parti cipation in the contest. Graded on the basis of points, the county youths inspected 398 homes, found 3506 safety hazards, and recommended 3012 changes in equipment and procedure. Fur ther checks by the contestants in dicated that 1,895 of their sug gestions had been carried out. Judges, were Maynard Coe. Farm Safety Director, National Safety Council, Chicago William Stuckey, safety specialist for the Agricultural Extension Service, OSU and II. N. Wilson, -assistant to the general manager of the Farm Bureau Cooperative Associ ation. Sponsored by the Farm Bureau insurance companies in connect ion with the Ohio Farm Bureau Younth Councils as an experiment in reducing farm hazards, the con test included four counties. More counties may be asked to parti cipate in a similar contest next year, Bryan said. Books How Open For Tax Payment Statements for the June collect ion or realestate tax have been mailed and the books opened for payment of tax, Treasurer Roger Counts, announced Friday. The tax books will remain open until July 20 pending a possible extension by the county conujuss ioners, Mr. Counts asserted. The collection for December 1949 was slightly better than for the period a year ago, according to the Treasurer, who anticipates continued improvement in Mad ison County's tax-paying record. London Auto In Triple Crash A London auto was reported in volved when two women were in jured slightly Sunday afternoon in a three-car collision in Springfield. Treated by physicians, they were identified as Mrs. Helen L. Mar tin, 29, and Mrs. Mary McKibben 52. Clifton R. McKibben, 56, hus band of one of the injured wom en, was charged with following too closely as a result of the mis hap. He posted $25 bond lor his release. All three cars were traveling east on Main St., McKibben’s auto mobile struck the rear of a car driven by Marion L. Cook, 51, of London, Route 2. The Cook car Was knocked by the impact into a car driven by Dale W. Martin, 29, husband of the other injured woman. Swimming Pool Opens Saturday The weather wa- cool Saturday for opening of the Lohdon muni cipal swimming pool for the 1950 season. Mr. Gordon Oxley is the pool manager. Children under school age are admitted free to the pool when accompanied by parents. Ad mission prices are: Adults 30c, Children Hours are 1 p. m. to 10 p. m. SHOULD DE ADOPTED AS SOON AS POSSIBLE Autos Collide Near Route 38 Intersection Five persons were injured, three seriously, in a head-on auto col lision on Route 40 just east of the intersection with Route 38 at 7:49 a. m. Tuesday. All victims of the accident were taken to Mt. Carmel Hospital in two London ambulan ces and the condition of two re mained critical Tuesday noon. In critical condition were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tunison, ages 75 and 62 respectively, of 2434 North and South Road, Oberland, Missouri, who were riding with their grandson, Charles N. Tuni son, 23, also of Oberland, when the accident occurred. Also seriously injured, but not in critical condition, was Mrs. Betty Langner, 21, wife of Maurice H. Langner, driver of the other car in the accident, according to Deputy Sheriff Bob Allison who investigated. She suffered cuts on the right knee, facial lacerations and a deep cut in the neck. Mrs. Tunison, suffered a pos sible fractured hip and severe cut and shock. Mr. Tunison, has a compound fracture of the right leg and his left leg fractured above the knee in addition to cuts and bruises. Mr. Langner, 31, whose addrews was given as 421 N. Bessy St., Rushville, Ill., suffered lacerations and bruises. He was traveling east at the time of the accident. Dep uty Allison said the headon crash occured when young Tunison. going west in Route 40, attempted to pass another car traveling in the same direction and met the Langner car going east Charles Wilson Dies Tuesday Charles Allen Wilson, age 85, a prominent farmer of Somerford township, died at his home on ths Houston road, north of Summer ford, at 11 o’clock Tuesday morn ing. Mr. Wilsrm wa* born in Sum merford, July 2, 1864, the son of Hamilton and Elizabeth Koogler Wilson. He had spent his entire life on the farm in Somerford township. He was a member of the Chan dler Lodge A M, London. Surviving are his wife, Nellie Sweet Wilson one son Allen Wil son, North Main street, London contractor a brother, Lamar P. Wilson, Somerford township and one sister, Mrs. Alice Hering of Springfield. Friends may call at the Lnkens Funeral Home. Arrangements are incomplete. London Methodist Pastor Returned By Conference The Rev. A. M. Shenefelt, was returned as pastor of the London First Methodist Church at the 12th annual conference of the Ohio Methodist Church at Lakeside, Ohio. Rev. G. C. Reed, was returned to the Mt. Sterling church. Rev. Frank McQuay was assigned to Medway and Rev. E. E. Mossland er, formerly of Grove City, was assigned to Plain City. Rev. Mc Quay was formerly at Plain City. Rev. Harry H. Hitch was re turned to the Lafayette circuit and the Rev. G. W. Eley was returned to West Jefferson and Rev. Jesse A.. Thornton to ,the Sedalia circuit. The Lilly Chapel circuit is tem porarily without a pastor. Rev. J. G. Deeds who has been serving Lilly Chapel has been transferred to Catawba. Auto And Bus In Collision When a Columbus driver turn ed his automoblie into the north bound traffic lane at the western edge of ML Sterling, Saturday a about 2:30 P. M., he swung in front of a north-bound Greyhound bus. The two vehicles collided, and’ the bus went into a shallow road side ditch. None of the passengers was in jured, although some were shaken UP- The bus was able to continue on its own power. A state highway patrolman checked the mishap

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Tuesday, June 13, 1950 ATTEND ORDINATION IN NEW YORK I Marriage Of Jane M. Tippett And Marvin Snyder Announced Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Hughes, 70 Logan avenue, announce the marriage of their daughter, Jane M. Tippett, to Mr. Marvin L. Snyder, son of Mrs. Eliza Snyder, 102 Lafayette road. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. D. S. Mills, cousin of the bride in the Avon dale United Brethren Church, Co lumbus, at ten-thirty Thursday morning, June the first. The couple was attended by Mrs. Norma McCandless, sister of the bride, Thurman Snyder, .Springfield and the bride’s two children, Dianna and Master Frank Tippett. Both Mr. anti Mrs. Snyder are graduates of London High school. The new Mrs. Snyder has been associated with the Central Na tional bank of London for the past two years. Mr. Snyder for several years has been employed with the Columbus Dispatch. “The couple has returned from a wedding trip through the Smoky Mountains. They have purchased a home at 339 Binns Boulevard, Columbus, and will be at home to their friends there after June 15. DINNER AT TINGLEY HOME HONORS GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Tingley ana children, Arbuckle road, enter tained with a family dinner Sun day, in honor of Mr. Tingley’s sister, Mrs. Wilbur Peck of Minn apolis, Minn., and her daughter, Mrs. Ray Washburn of Modesta, California. Mr. and Mrs, Al B. Cauley, South Union street, Miss Marguer ite Dwyer, Lafayette road, with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Higgins of Springfield, left Thursday, to motor to Ossining, N. Y. They will attend the ordination of the Higgins’ son, Rev. Thomas Q, Higgins, as a priest of the Cat holic Foreign Missions Society of America, Saturday. GUESTS FROM IDAHO Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Eiselstein of Wallace, Idaho, have returned home after three weeks’ visit with Mrs. Eiselstein’s aunts, Mrs. Abe Cutlip and Mrs. Otto Daily of London and other relatives in Columbus and Pomeroy. They were called to Ohio by the death of Mr. Eiselstein’s mother at Pomeroy. ENJOY MOVIES IN COOL COMFORT Zi.onBon,^J Tues. Wed. BARBARA STANWYCK Ava James Van Mason Heflin Gardner "EAST SIDE. WEST SIDE* THURSDAY ONE DAY ONLY DONT FAIL TO BE HERE! GENE KELLY IN BLACK HAND" FRI. SAT. ROY ROGERS-TRIGGER 1N Bells of Coronado /IT PLUS •’Joe Palooka Meets Humphrey' TWO THRILLING COLOR FILLED DAYS STARTING SUNDAY! ■mi RANDOLPH RUTH SCOTT ROMAN WARNER BROS! IlfaiilCBi StMKwrzn ~DWINLMARIN M07CM V* bUCanrfMi GUESTS AT DINNER AT “RED” TRAUTMAN HOME D. M. Richmond, East High street and Howard Foust, Plain City, State Director of Agricul ture, were guests at a Friday, June 2, at the George (Red) Trautman, in Bex ley, Columbus. dinner home of In a clever, reminiscent letter, Mr. Trautman sent his invitation for members of the team who had played basketball at Ohio State University 35 years ago, to come to his home for a reunion the evening preceding the Ohio State University Alumni meeting, Saturday, June 3. All were present getting to gether as a group for the first time since college days. Many came from out of the state for this first reunion, which they de cided to make an annual affair. DINNER GIVEN FOR ILLINOIStGUESTS Mrs. and Chil all Mrs. Attending were: Mr. and Roger Neff and sons Mr. Mrs. Trell McClintock and dren, and Mrs. Esta Locke, of South Vienna Mr. and George Henry and son, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harrison and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jordan and daughter, all of West Liberty. Mrs. J. C. Cromwell and her cousin, Frank Sultzbaugh, Big Plain pike, had as their guests at dinner Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Packham of Chicago Judge and Mrs. Marion B. Owen and Mrs. John M. Cromwell, Urbana Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Hayward, Mr. and Mrs. Patter son Cartmell, Mrs. Jane Packham Alexander all of Springfield. The dinner was given for Mr. and Mrs. Packham who have been guests of Mr. Packham’s sister, Mrs. Alexander in Springfield. O. W. TAYLORS ATTEND SON’S WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Taylor, East High street, attended the wedding of their son, Charles, to Miss Amanda Rudder at the Presbyter ian Manse at Seven miles, Butler county, Saturday morning. Miss Carolyn Taylor of Lima, has come to spend two weeks’ va cation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor. jt jr DAVID SIMMON GRADUATES WESTERN R. ACADEMY Mr. and Mrs. Peter F. Lanigan, Richard Simmon and Miss Mary Jane Lanigan spent the week end in Hudson, Ohio, guests of David A. Simmon, elder son of Mrs. Lanigan. On Sunday, they attend ed commencement exercises in the Chapel of Western Reserve Acad emy where David received his diploma. j* RETURNS FOR VISIT WITH MOTHER Mrs. Jerry Sullivan, S. Union street, has returned from Valley Stream, N. Y., where she has been visiting her mother, Mrs. James Weight, who is seriously ill. Mrs. Sullivan’s daughter, Mrs. Ned Junk (Anita Sullivan) Norwalk, London. The London Delphian Society had its annual picnic Wednesday, June 7, at the country home of Mrs. Downing Beach, West Jeffer son pike. Assistant hostesses were Miss Margaret Chance, Miss Mil dred Howsman, Mrs. Floyd Wil liams. Misg Chance had fashioned dainty place cards, using rosebuds to mark places at the small tables. Mrs. Harry Garnett received the prize for the contest based on local names. During the business meeting, Miss Mildred Howsman was elect ed president Mrs. Floyd Williams, vice president and Miss Margaret Long, secretary-treasurer. Much of the time was spent in the lovely flower garden, with the perfect June evening making a most enjoyable place for the closing meeting of the Delphian year. RETURN FROM NEW HAVEN Mrs. H. K. Bridgman, Lafayette road, returned Tuesday from New Haven, Conn., where she had been the guest of her son, George R. Bridgman and family. Mr. Bridg man, who has just graduated from Yale University and his children George Ross and Laura Lee re turned to London with her for the summer. Mr. Bridgman will leave in a short time for Cambridge, Minn., and will be accompanied to Lon don later by Mrs. Bridgman who was called tbefff TWB’VWgRs ago by the death of her father, Henry Soderqmst. jSOCIETY, SOCIAL EVENTS AND N seb 13 Great Lak^ 14 Knocks 15 Simplicity 15 Notion 38 Space 40 Shouted 42 SPEAKER FROM INDIA AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH of was a recent guests in HERE FROM GUESTS EAST LIVERPOOL Dr. and Mrs. Robert Dunlap and their daughter, Peggy, of East Liverpool, are guests of Mrs. Dun lap’s brother-in-law and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Conway family, North Main street. sister, and ser Col- dur- Dr. Dunlap is attending a ies of lectures at the Medical lege at Ohio State University ing the week. BRADLEYS RETURN’ t”' FROM CANADA Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bradley of Mechanicsburg, have .returned from a business trip to Burlington, Ontario, Canada* j* Jfci DELPHIANS CLOSE. YEAR Dr. Dorothy Lee Ferris, a med ical missionary with the Presby terian Board of Foreign Missions, now superintendent of Frances Newton Hospital, Ferozepur, India, where she had been stat ioned for 15 years, was guest speaker at the meeting of the Women’s Association of the Pres byterian Church Wednesday even ing. WEEKLY CROSSWORD PUZZLE 1 i ~—n. i, a Tf ,U. S. General ^HORIZONTAL 2Anger' 1 Pictured Civil 3 Long Island (ab.) '4Permit' War com mander, Gen. Tecum- 5 Measure of 1 area 6 Spar v Simplicity 16 IG Symbol for] sodium 44 Hot 47 Opera (ab.) 49 Father 0 Indian 25 l5~ Dr. Ferris is on furlough from her duties, and was enroute from the recent sessions of the Gen eral Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in Cincinnati to Ocean Grove, N. J., where she will at tend the Quadrennial meeting of the National Association of Pres byterian Women this week. It was founded 50 years ago and is the only hospital in an area with a population of more than a million people, that does any real work to alleviate suf fering of women and children. High Caste, low caste and outcast, she said, are given the same kind, considerate treatment. 4 The hospital is a low building constructed in a hollow square sur rounding a court where grass, flowers and trees make a lovely park, a haven for the patients. A nurses training school is conducted by two American nurses in con nection with the hospital, for in struction of young Indian girls. Dr. Ferris and another doctor, are heads of the institution. The native, nurse, Dr. Ferris said, are largely responsible for the success of the work, with their sunny, Christian personalities, more often than not, going the "second mile’* in their endeavor to help the patients. Children are special charge of the hospital not a part erf |he re gular curriculum, Dr. Ferris stated, but because of their love for desire to help, one wing has been set off and devoted to care WINNIPEG,’ CANADA. After'almost ----wur-ir-jWKw High school 116 Tellurium (ab.) (ab.) /9 Bright color 117 Toward 119 Therefore 20 Hypothetical I force 21 Street (ab.) 22 Wickerwork 25 Tower 29 Iron (symbol) 25 Animal 30 Far Eastern 26 We continent 27 Rhode Island 46 Scale of pay 3! Exude (ab.) 47 Removed ■34 Alternating I* current (ab.) 35 10 Mother 11 Donkey 12 Seine 18 Mineral 1 8 is 14 n id il To" He is one America’s VERTICAL 1 Moist MOVE TO PALM BEACH is Frances Newton Hospital located about 1500 miles north of Bombay. It is not, Dr. Ferris stated, what would be classed as a most up-to-date and fully eq uipped hospital, as compared to hospitals in this country, but does a marvelous work, operating “to Glorify God through Healing.” GETS ROSE AWARD THE SEMI-WEEKLY MADISON COUNTY DEMOCRAT. LONDON OHIO Here’s the Answer wrrfroa&spwampj WEJHBORIcJfflNMaiil ____ ifficinnor-j 4 0 •1 ■rrrr 30 31 army (ab.) I 51 Southeast (ab.) 53 Yes (Sp.) 55 Dread 57 To the inside 59 Highway 61 34 Vr Oversize Tea Sandwiches Make. News kin S=lSWMS8MHE4Hli®fe)IlPll=l 28 Electronic^ 48 Vegetable device 49 For *"5 92 Spoil C. 52 Make a 33 Frozen water mistake) 36 Accomplish 53 Salt 37 Each (ab.) 54 Hypothetical aoDAuiciireuV .structural 39 Blackbird of units cuckoo family56 Ante merid iem (ab.j 57 Exists 58 Upon 60 On account (ab z rock 38 Excitemen) 20 Individual 1---------------- 23 Dined 24 Nautical term 41 Greek letter 43 Paid notices 45 Circlet r* 1 a 5 3" 75“ 18 zb 2J ti. 5'1 illnr 41 of 41 48 hJ 44 45 HU st 55 SO 51 52 ST TT' 51 sir TW 5*3 ot of foundlings and children impoverish families. J* Price, Willard Mr. and Mrs. former residents of London, who have been residing in Columbus, have located in West Palm Beach, Florida. Mr. Price is Tftlarmacist with the Newberry Pharacy there. The Prices are residing at 255 Conniston Road, West Palm Beach. Befcrre leaving for Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Price were guests of her parents, Judge and Mrs. Harvey B. Edwards, East High street. PLAIN CITY BOYS AT CAMP PERRY Ellis Farmwald and Jimmy Wil cox have been chosen by the Lions Club and the American Legion of Plain City to represent them Boys State at Camp Perry Lake Erie this week. at on GUESTS OF AUNT ON TRIP Mary Lee and Margaret Ann Brown, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Brown, Lower Glade road, have returned from a trip to Washington D. C., New York and Atlantic City. They were guests of their aunt, Mrs. Elton Elliott, of Blooming burg, who Chaperoned the mem bers of the Senior class of the Bloomingburg High School on the trip east and included her nieces in the party. VISITS IN CALIFORNIA Mrs. Lulu Baker, Lafayette, has returned from Claremont, Cali fornia, where she has been visiting her son, Cecil E. Baker, si net* last December. Cecil Baker gradu ated May 26 from Claremont Col lege and will teach next year in the elementary grades of the El Monte, California schools. Andrew W. Cary, Jr., Plain City, a student at Columbus Acad emy the past year, won the Rose Award in Modem Languages at the school. The cash award is given to the four boys standing highest in English, Latin, History and Mod ern Languages in 'the four grades of High school at the academy. Rescue Workers Patrol Streets Harold K. White Studio a rampaging Red river, courageous Canadians Although much of the city is still under water, complete destruction of the city was avoided by the thousands of volunteer workers who fought the rushing water with only sandbags and shovels as weapons. All during the seige small boats like the one above powered by a Johnson outboard nttftor, patrolled the canal-like streets offering uAL-W wtiuimd ami traiuporUtion and food to th* workers*

month of fighting the have won their battle. Reba Staggs, Home Economist, suggests ready-to-serve meats' for the sandwiches. Slices of bread may be cut in large rounds (save crusts for scalloped dishes), spread with parsley butter and topped with round slices of bologna. Halved hamburger buns may be used for these sandwiches too. Or bologna may be ground, sea soned with horseradish and moist ened with mayonnaise, then spread on bread diamonds, strips or tri angular halves. For more variation for the serving platter, rye bread may be spread with liver sausage and decorated with thin bits of mustard pickle. Or luncheon meat may be mixed with chopped pea nuts (or grated carrot) and may onnaise. For a finish look, the open-faced sandwiches are gar nished sweet bits. with stuffed olive slices, pickle slivers and parsley TO YELLOWSTONE GOES Richard P. Bacon, son of and Mrs. P. E. Bacon, North Union street, is working at Canyon Lodge in Yellowstone National Park for the summer. In the fall he will enter the University of Wisconsin on a graduate scholar ship. VISITING PARENTS Mrs. Clarence Loveberry and daughter Shirley of RicMand, Wash., are spending a week with Mrs. Loveberry’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Long, Lincoln avenue. J» JU IN HOSPITAL August Heise, near London has entered Mt. Carmel Hospital for observation. !28 W. HtCH ST. A family we have served writes us as follows: EWS style, tea- Tea sandwiches—family Oversized copies of dainty time sandwiches provide the home maker with an attractive lunch time treat. To complete this sum mer’s menu they are served with a hot vegetable, a tossed green salad and dessert. Mr. RETURN FROM ARIZONA Mrs. E. E. Yerian and her daughter, Jean, who have spent the winter in Phoenix, Arizona, returned to London for the sum mer Monday. POET-Pxuycr Even if it’s empty, a used chick en crate may be full of disease, warns D. D. Moyer, _.. poultry specialist at Ohio University. “Keep those old chicken and crates off the farm,’’ Clares. “Many people gee at produce houses when (Dora) Green’s Restaurant OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY SERVING MEALS Steaks and chops a specialty Short orders LUKENS FUNERAL HOME LONDON, OHIO PHONE 2 p',ces oseab ♦he 70 a. tor •of1’ **en 'I Urv'c“‘ ber fro* Jffre 7*0 con or u. W'e'°' \exp»n$"' wK'* ’ot m”5' Mfr'1 'a eVfro'0'’ c°t funero' fre n'05’ »o o" «,rno*e -rt fre D''eC'° un.^ o«'^“ ¥°r RlANrr aihiiiiA.... nt iinf~ IM buck PILGRIM in hand and a crucifix op his lapel, Fred Kendall-Husband pauses in Trieste after a 6000 mile hike from his Birmingham, England home, across France to Rome. Called poet,” he was one of the first British Holy Year pilgrims to arrive in Rome on foot, u He plans to hike through Greece, Turkey and Palestine before xc turning home. the “walking Used Crates May disease, extea siorf coops he de crates culling iil£ LONDON, OHf®’/ "Words seem inadequate to ex press our feeling of complete sat isfaction for your recent services. Everything to the smallest detail was perfect. The kindness and res pect shown to us all means so muchA We are deeply grateful. NEED WE SAY MORE?1’ thc flctfdc or biuilu.* ox fryers. “Nd doubt thfe has been a major source of spread of such diseases as newcastle and infectious bron chitis.’* Along with mis-use of crates, Moyer lists several other “little things’’ which he says go a long way toward wrecking the poultry sanitation program on many farms. la' this list: he includes careless use of feed sacks, egg cases and fillers, and visitors to the poultry house:or range. Disease germs often ride from farm to farm on feed sacks, in egg cases or on the shoes and clothing of visitors. For the same reason, he advises all poultry own ers to stay out of poultry yards and houses belonging to others. Among -the "big things’* in poultry sanitation he lists the fol lowing Buying healthy chicks, brooding them in sanitary sur roundings, ’rotating yards and ranges, and using sanitary water and feed dispensers. nVs .A yM j*,.. I I. I at *L. THE CLUBS Ask for our June Special that delicious •'SWEETHEART" fee Cream. Other Fine Flavors "We Freeze To Please 26 WEST 5TH ST EASY PARKING I VALUE PACKED |tH FOR FATHER'S DAY Latest Styles For Your Favorite! Carefully culled to make your gift hunting eas ier! Here are the newest in men'i, favorites that guarantee a warm reception and many days of pleased wear! o" i o a y while selections sm complete. efcfeul ALLENGER’S th PARE THREE The Willing Workers 4-H Club meeting was at the home of Bob and Bill Sifrit, Jim Cox reported. The B-Square 4-H club meeting was at the home of Janet Cunning ham when members decided to plant shrubs at the Summerford Methodist Church. Refreshment were served by Eileen Overturf, Linda Bethel and Janet Cunning ham. Mary Lynne Cushman repo the Handy Mandy Club’s meet ing at Diana Spackners home. Diana and Joy Dillion gave a dem onstration on healthy The next meeting is June 15 at Housmans. The Grange Range 4-H meeting wa sat the home of Juanita and Wayne Williams June 7 to discuss plans for a trip to Gold Cliff, also demonstrations. Members later visited Wayne and Juanita’s pro jects. The next meeting will be fit the home of Joyce Carpenter June 21 according to Juanita Willianjs Of Mt. Sterling. ’j —f Alice Thomas Beauty ,Shop 218 W. HIGH AT MIDWAY ST. Permanent Waving, Scalp Treatments, Hair Cutting, Mini* curing, Finger Waving. Phone 1141 For Your Appointment LONDON DAIRY STORE (Opposite Masonic Temple) \4ILK BUTTER -ICE CREAM FOUNTAIN SERVICE DELUXE I J? -■■J .J. i* ZJ“*

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■**f* r- ^v/r ^y*’”1' Tuesday, Mme 13V1950 WEST JEFFERSON NEWS Construction on the new elem entary School Building will start Monday morning, June 12. Davis and Son were the lowest bidders for the electrical work. The building will be used for th4 elementary grades, also for the Domestic Science Class of the High School. Also the new audi torium and gymnasium will be included in the construction. Dick Kinnaird vacationed in New York and other points of in terest last week. $frs. Francis Blauser will en tertain the members of the WSCS at her home next Wednesday afternoon June 14 at 2 p. m. Mrs. Edith Maddix will lead the worship service, while the program will be in charge of Mrs. J. C. Kile. The Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Dorothy Blauser, Mrs. Mary Friday, Mrs. A. J. Braithwaite and Mrs. Frank Petero. Mrs. Anna Herrington entertain ed her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Harrington and daugh ter of Columbus and Tech-Sgt. and Mrs. E. I. Harrington end children of Springfield last Sunday. PICNIC PLANNED The Gradale Sorority will picnic at the home of Mrs. Evan Murray of Darby crest, next Thursday, June 15th at 6:30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Seldon McGraw and family of Orleton Farms were last Sunday guests of Mr. and Airs. Ross McGraw. VISIT NEW YORK Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sollars (formerly of here) chaperoned the senior class of Belle Center on a trip to New York last week. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Vernie Clay, South Center street, West Jefferson, was taken to Veterans’ Hospital Dayton, Thurs day, for possible opei’ation. His address is Brown Hospital, Ward 3, Bed 22, Dayton, Ohio. IN BOSTON Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rader, Sam and Charlotte and Samuel Van Cleve are in Boston, Mass achussets, where they attended graduation exercises. Mary Alice their daughter is a member of the Senior Class at Sargent College. They will visit Washington D. C. and ot her points ul .intrust on their way home. Mrs. Kenneth Olney, daughters Sue and Janet, Doris Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kronk, Mr. and Mrs. Evans Elliott, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Ducey and children, Mrs.. Smith Olney, Mrs. Arthur Major, Mrs. Mary Buswell and Mrs. Leroy Bradley of Gillivan, Ohio were guests at the Betty Ann Williams and William Lucas wedding, Sun day evening at the Methodist Church in Gillivan. ifrs. Walter Seamon Attended commencement exercises at Ohio State University Friday morning. Her son, Bill Connor, was a mem ber of the graduating class. He wag in the class of business admini stration. Jimmy and Becky Higgins were the last week guests of Mr*, and Mrs. Herman Christman and daughter of Georgesville. Mr. and Mrs. Don Routzahn and children of Springfield were the last Sunday guests of Mrs. Helen Higgins and family. HURT IN FALL Betty, little two year old daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Johnson Suffered lacerations on her chin which required stitches, from a fall off of the front steps at her home. Mr. and Mrs. David Snyder and Mri. Frank Snyder Westerville Were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Snyder and sons. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Htse and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hise of W. Jefferson and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Osborn of Columbus were visitors On the Sally Flowers television Show, Monday evening, June 5. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hopper were Mr. and j--------------------------------- You have FIRE INSURANCE BtlT- have you ENOUGH LET US CHECK YOUR POLICIES 1 •-T Robert Chaney AU Kuufe 4 llUMIMUCt I Mrs. Frank Weber of Hilliards, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Boettinger of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Venrick of Grove City and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Major and Rose Ann of Chillicothe. The occasion was the thirty second wedding anniversary of the former. U-V— Little Cathy Lee Francis re turned to her home in Columbus Friday after spending a week with her grandparent^. Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Ater. CANDIDATES INITIATED Coral Rebekah Lodge No. 222 of West Jefferson held their reg ular meeting at the Township Hall, Monday evening June 5 at 8 p. m. with Noble Grand Ruthe Hockenberry presiding. Three candidates were initiated into the Rebekah Degree, they were Mrs. Eva Recob, Mrs. Ruby Edwards and Miss Carol Christ man. Immediately following the meet ing the members journeyed to the IOOF Hall where refreshments were served by the members of the degree. The next mtTHhg JdTte 19 will be held at IOOF Hall, with a des sert pot luck following. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Allen Morris an nounce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Geraldine to Wilbur Hollar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hollar Sr. Geraldine was a member of the 1949 graduating class of West Last Sunday guests in the Hoyt Graves home on W. Main Street were Mr. and Mrs. Guy Graves and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Graves and daughters of London, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Dorn of Sed alia, Doris Emrich and son of London, Mrs. Artie Brooks of Wil mington, Ohio, Ted Vicars of London and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Campbell and daughter. The oc casion was the birthday of Mrs. Hoyt Graves. George Christman of Georges-* ville, spent last week in Jackson Co., visiting relatives. Major and Mrs. Walter Seamon and son, Jackie, spent last week in Ashland, Ky., visiting with Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Hutchinson. ACCEPTS POSITION Miss Marjorie Crompton has accepted a position at Dave and Doc’s IGA Market. Mrs. Jim i a y underwent tonsilectomy operation at Mt. Car mel Hospital last Monday. Ralph Parsons underwent minor surgery on his nose in Columbus last Tuesday. Lignite Combustible Lignite is a combustible of the coal family, containing from to Tt per cent of carbon. win „MW»»■» 4f^r »^-4^* »-s *vw* -v. A new Kraft product Contains 80% milk products (cheese whey solids, cheese solids, and dried skim milk) Comes in dry kernel form— easy to feed, sanitary L. •’'’••’iwriH* Suggests Trim Rolled Roast For Carving Ease Wed In Gilliean Church —Madison Press Phots by Boss Byerly —MADISON PRESS ENGRAVING Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Edgar FoJwelf ware married June 4 in the Gillivan Methodist Church by Rev. Robert Immelt of Oak Ridge, New Jersey, former pastor of the church, assisted by the Rev. Harry H. Hitch, present pastor. The bride is the former Miss Joy Linnett Bidwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Asil H. Bidwell, Sr., The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Gertrude Diles and the late Curtis Edgar Folwell. After their wedding journey, the new Mr. and Mrs. Folwell will reside near Gillivan. Easy carving! This Is one of the grand features of a boned and rolled roast. In addition, 'home makers are pleased to find that these trim roasts fit neatly into a refrigerator and take less space than similar roasts with bone in. Amang the roasts that meat dealers bone and roll are beef rib It will pay you to use Kraylets! Here’s how. By adding Kraylets to regular rations of farm-grown grains and concentrates, you greatly increase their feeding value. That means speedier gains and healthier flocks with less gralnTd !&ss time. Kraylets also helps to increase egg production and hatchability. Simply sprinkle it on top of your poultry mash, mix it in the mash, or scatter as scratch feed. You’ll be amazed at the results. Start using profit, making Kraylets right away—come to Us for your supply. KRAFT FOODS COMPANYCfucago 90, Illinois __ i ft Madison Farm Bureau Co-Op 38 W. FIRST STI*' ION DON PHONE 740 241 and pork, veal and lamb shoulder. Identical cookery steps are fol lowed for both boned and unboned roasts however, since, bone is a better conductor of heat than lean meat a boned roast requires slight ly longer cooking time—about 10 minutes per pound more. According to Reba Staggs, meat cookery expert, a rolled roast is cooked as any other roast. It is placed on a rack in on open roast ing pan. No water is added and the meat is left uncovered through out the entire cooking time. Beef, THE SEWI-WEEKIY MADISON COUNTY DEMOCRAT. LONDON. OHIO ,l" veal and Iamb roasts ere cooked in a 300 degree oven fresh pork roasts in a 350 degree oven. Delores Harrison reported the Busy Bee Sr. 4-H Club at the home of Dorothy Dunkle June 7 when members discussed various tours as a main tope. Projects were also discussed and the next meeting set for June 21. Patty Houck reported the fifth meeting of the Grow ‘Em Quick 4-H club at the home of Ernest and Edward Burns. Members visited various projects, discussed the icecream social for June 20 and enjoyed refreshments. ORDINANCE NO. 929 AN ORDINANCE. ESTABLISH ING AND DESIGNATING a rf.gvl AR MEETING DATE FOR THE COFNCIL OE Till) VILLAGE OF LONDON. OHIO. Be It Ordained by the Council of the Village of London, Madison County, Ohio: SECTION That the Coun i! of said Village Shall hold a regular meeting two times a month during each and every month of the year and that said meetings shall Ire held n the first and third Friday of each and every month as hereinbefore men tioned, at 7:00- P. M. excepting, dur ing the months of September, Oct ober and November during which time the meetings shall be held at 5:00 P. M. SECTION 2. That all Ordinances and or Re flolutions in conflict herewith or partially In conflict herewith shall De and the same hereby an* re pealed. SECTION 3. This Ordinance tn take effect as of the earliest period allowed by law*. Passed this.2nd day of Juno, 1950, E. P. Speasniaker, Mayor Evelyn F. Conlon, Clerk ORDINANCE NO. 930 An Oidii lance Defining Garbage and Refuse, Regulating The Con tainers In Which to Accumulate The Same. The °laee And Mainten ance Of Such Containers For Col lection Requiring Annual Permits for All Collectors of Garbage and Refuse, and Prohibiting the Dis posal of Such Materials Within the City Limits of the Village of Lon don, and a Given .Distance There from Recommending Approved Methods Garbage and Refuge Disposal: Stating Ownership, Fix ing Schedules of Reasonable Char ges tn be Made against Owners, Occupants, Tenants and lessees of Buildings and Premises Receiving Said Service Prohibiting Removal rr Ma'erials From the Disposal Sites Declaring Uncollected iar bage nnd Refuse a Nuisance and Prescribing a Penalty Be It Ordained By the .Council of ♦h«* Village of Loudon, Madison County, Ohio: BIGGER VALUE! i How convenient SECTION 1. Definitions. That for the purpose of this ordinance the following definitions ahull ap ply (A) The term "garbage snail oe inter preled to’mean all ptitreavlbte waste, except sewage and body wastes, including vegetable and animal offal ami carcasses of dead animals, but excluding recognizable industiial by-products, and shall include all such substances from all public and private e establish ments and from all residences. B) The term "refuse’’ shall In clude ail non-putrescible wastes. SECTION 2. Accumulation ot-gar bage and refuse. No owner, tenant or lessee of any public or private premises shall permit to accumu late upon his premises any garbage or refuse except in covered con tainers approved by the Madison County Board of Health. Such con tainers shall be constructed of metal in such manner as be strong and not easily corrodible, rodent proof, shall have a capacity ot not more than 2(1 gallons as pertains to garbage and 55 gallons as per tains to refuse and or 200 pounds maximum weight pe container and shall have tight covers, same to be in place at all times except wnen refuse is being disposed tm-rein or removed therefrom. In case garbage and one or more types of refuse are disposed of separately, separate containers may be required by the Madison County Board of Health. Boxes, papers, tree cuttings and odd articles shall be crushed and or bundled in lengths not to excnil five (5) feet and not to exceed fifty 5u) pounds in weight. SECTION 3. Collection of gar bage and Refuse. (A) Pennits. No yerson. firm or corporation shall collect, transport or dispose ot garbage or j. ,se other than his or its own within the city limits who does not possess a permit. Said permit shall be is sued by the Mayor of the Village subject to the approval of Council to" the person, firm or cmpoiation making the highest and best bid in writing to tne Village and re ceiving an exclusive permit there fore tor a period of three years said bid to be submitted on the basis a monthly cash payment the Village. The successful bidder shall give a performance bond in the amount of One Thousand (1, OuU.OUf Dollars to be approved by the Solicitor of tile Village and the person, firm or corporal ion award ed the exclusive permit shall make his own collections for services rendered in accordance with a here inafter stated schedule. The Permit may be revoked by either of the parties hereto' upon the giving of written notice sixty (tiO) days pre vious to the proposed revolution. Said permit holder shall provide a vehicle or vehicles for the collection of garbage and or refuse that meets the approval of the idison County Board of Health. Said per mit holder shall collect garbage and or refuse from each .family resi dence at least once each week and shall collect garbage and refuse from cafes and retail food establi shments daily, except Simdav col lection shall be made from all other commercial establishment* at least om-e every two weeks. (B) Placing and ft.aintenance of Containers. N garbage or refuse shall be collected hy any authorized agent or person unless it is placed and maintained asj.design^ied by Village Council, frhe containers shall be placed adjacent to or abutting on an alley or other con venient place for trucking:. All to have a luggage compartment that’s really big! Plenty of extra unable space. empty container* shall be disinfect ed with a solution containing not less than 5% DDT at least twice monthly. Evidence of neglect of this lequiri mi nt or of unsafe contain ers, to be determined by the Jdadi son County Board of Health, will result in said containers b*mg col lected after owner has keen notified. JSEGTION 4 DisUusa! of Garbage and Refuse. (A) Approved metn.--.'- of postil. All disposal of garbage and refuse shall be by Sanitary Lana Fil.l All sites shall be approved by the District Healtn Commissioner having jurisdiction and shall n»*t create a fire hazard, a breeding ground for rodents vermin and shall in no way endanger the safety and welfars of said peruon or per sons. (B) Individual Dispose. Xi»c disposal of garbage or retuse in any quunitiy by any individual, householder, or establishment of any place private or public within the city limits is prohibited except in the -Sanitary Land Fill maintain ed by the Village. (.C) Ownership of Refuses. All jimi and other materials on tne dis posal sights is and shall be the property of the Village of London. Section 5. Service charges and Non-collect ion. (A) Rates for garbage and re fuse collection. The charges for the collection of garbage and or refuse for the resi dental collection shall be for eaoh family unit: One (1.0*0) Dollar per merit h. The collection of garbage and or refuse from commercial establish ments shall be divided into six (ti) classes, pnd the charges therefore shall be as follows: 1. Cafes and retail food establi shments lLUtl to $10.00 inclusive, per month. 2. Doctor#, dentists, veterinari ans, churches and lodges: $2.00 to $10.00 inclusive, per month. "THE BIG VALUE NOW IS DODGE!' BIGGER VALUE! Dodge seats are "knee-level” to give real support to your legs, Your present cor may never again be worth what we’ll qfve NOW! e have more buyers for used cars than ever. So, today we're back again vith the beM opportunity for you to make a good deal un your present car. Don’t delay—act now, let’s trade! COR. HIGH and OAK ST. LONDON. OHIO SAY MOTORISTS FROM COAST TO COAST Here’s valve outside 31 W. 1ST. ST. LONDON PHONE 201 YOU COULD PAY $1000 MORE or.d still not match Dodge for roominess and ruggedness you can tee—value you can jeel as you drive—value you notice in your pock*tbock! Dodge sleek, well-bred beauty is apparent to all. Dodge compact de sign gives you an easier handling car—a car that’s easier to park and garage. Yet inside LOWEST-PRICED AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION FUfS YOU FROM SHIFTING Available on Coronet Modah ■t Extra Cs* R. N.ARDREY, INC there’s a world of roominess—extra head GYR0-IWAT1C PAGE FIVE 3. Mercantile establishment*: $2.e, 00 to 515.00 inclusive, per month. 4. Industrial plants: $5.00 $30.00 inclusive, per month. 5. Barber shops, beauty shop* and business offices $1.00 to |2.5h inclusive, per month. G. Drug stores $2.5(1 to $7.19 In* elusive per month. The Village council shall Bavh the power and authority to fair and reasonable char go to cover the service rendered at any pla.« and to make nvuCisary charges ar I or adjustment* In th# rate* a* aforesiaud. (B) Uncollected garhsg# hector ed a nuisance. No garbage or refua* shall be collected from any prem ises where the owner or lessee i* in arrears for a period of on* month. Fermenting, putreflying or odot iferous garbage in «rita itiet s uncollected or dumped in the open dm- to failure to pay garbage tees shall be declared a nuisance and tiie person, persons, film or cm oration responsible shall be Hablh to prosecution under the provision* of Section 12G4II e *e«i. Ven era! de of Ohio, KECTION fi. Fenaity. Any per son violating any of the provision* of this ordinance shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof shall lined in any not less than On,- Dollar ($1 bh) and nut more than Forty Nine Dol lars and Fifty Cents. ($4$ 5U) an each day that any person shall viol ate any of the provision* of thi* ordinance shall constitute a sep arate offanee and be punishable a* such. SECTION 7. 7-kv ordinance cp parts of ordinances in conflict here with hall be and the same hereby are repeahd. Adopted thia. 2nd day of June, 105l. E. P, Speasmaker, 4 Mayor Attest. Evelyn F. Conlon. T. k AiHomcnc surety Pilot Completely Automatic Controls stainless Steel Flame Diffuser Listed by AGA and ye or Ges Company long time record of Proved Performanct Z s HAS THEM ALLf MADISON PLUMBiNG AND HEATING CO. i room, shoulder room, leg room, too. Stop in at your nearby Dodge deal, er’s and check Dodge value iu* yourself. Experience the Hushing pick-up of the big. higli-eoinpre*. cion ••Get-Away” Engine—Jim super- 1 smoothness of Dodge gyrol Fluid* Drive. ••’11 leave it to you wLui car gives most for your money, i NEW BIGGER VALUE DODGE/ow Jw*. a dolltn rrwsro than th* carol 'i *f*r^ PHONE 24fc

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