davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-26

All persons who desire to be can
didates for any Board of Educa-
ton, OF any township office, or any
village office in a municipality
whose population is less than 1000
must file their statement of can
didacy and nominating petitions
with the County Board of Elect
ions not later than pm, August
10. according to Ted Brown, Sec
retary of State of Ohio. West
Jefferson is in this classification.
No primaries are conducted for
these subdivisions, therefore all
those who file valid nominating pc
titions will have their names ap-
pear directly on the general elect
ion ballot, without any indication
as to the party which the candi-
date is affiliated.
The nominating petition forms
for any of these offices can be OBJ
tanned from the County Board of
Elections, located in the court
house basement, London. These
forms are prescribed by the Sec
retary of State and have printed
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-26
Andrix Entertain
At Valley Ranch

A group of thirty friends were
invited by Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher
Andrix to their Valley Ranch
shelter house, Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Percy Rider showed colored
pictures on a screen of places in
the south western states and Mex
clio, which he and Mrs. Rider had
taken on their trip there, this
Spring.
Guests from London, Harrisville,
Grove City and Columbus were
present, also Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Gregg and Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Purviance of West Jefferson. Re-
freShmentS were served.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-26
Attend Picnic At
Wor+hinqton Site

Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt Graves,
daughter, June Ann Chenault and
granddaughter, Darlyn Campbell,
attended the Farm Bureau Insur-
ance picnic for agents and their
families of this District, which
comprises Madison, Union and De-
laware counties. It was held at
the W.R.F.D. picnic grounds at
Worthington on Wednesday. A
bountiful picnic dinner and games
were enjoyed, also a tour of the
radio station and the observance
OF a broadcast.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-26
Mainly About
People

Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Porter and
Mr.. and Mrs. Malvern Reuter-
spent the weekend with Mr.. Por-
ters parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Porter, at their cottage at Stony
Lake, Harrison County. Christa
and Brian Porter, with their
friends Lynn Reuter- and Brady
Kile, who have been visiting at
the cottage for a week, returned
home with the parents.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Nixon
left Friday for a weeks vacation,
accompanied by Mrs. Ethel Dorm
of Somerford and Mrs. Mary Vest
of Washington, c. H. They will Wis
it relatives in Peoria and Wyom-
ing, Illinois, and go to Springfield,
Missouri to attend the Ozark Jubi-
lee.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-26
NOTICE

A petition to vacate a portion OF
Evans Road, Beechwood Road and
Riverside Road in Darby Crest Ad-
dition. jefferson Township, Madison
County, Ohio having been duly sub
mitted to the Madison County Board
of Commissioners; notice is hereby
given that said Board will view
said premises on the Sth day of Au-
gust at 1000 o'clock AM. and that
final hearing will be had thereon
on the Is day OF August 1855, at
1000 o'clock AN.
BY order of the Board of Com
missioners of Madison County, Ohio.
Forrest r. Hanson, Clerk.
July l9 81 26 2S
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-26
NOTICE

The West jefferson Public
Library will be closed for the
annual vacation from August
1st. to August 18th. All who
have overdue books should
have them returned by July 30,
to avoid a larger fine.
President, Mrs. c. A. Miller
Librarian, Mrs. j. z. HeSton
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Truitt,
Miss Jenny Heath, Mrs. Bess Oh
ney, Mrs. Charles Bigelow. Mrs.
Fletcher Andrix and mother, Mrs.
Henry, attended the Farmers Club
at Range Community Grange Hall,
Thursday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-26
THE srM.wsEnY MADISON COUNTY DEMOCRAT. LONDON OHIO

Mrs. Fern Thomas, Mrs. Bessie
Sidner, and Mrs. Helen Horn re-
turned home Thursday from a
European tour, having been gone
seven and half weeks. Countries
visited were France, Holland, Bel
guim, Germany, Austria, Switzer-
land, Luxembourg, Italy, England
and Scotland.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-26

DR.. and Mrs. William Hurt and
daughter, Miss Julia, enjoyed a
week of vacation at Douglas Lake
in Michigan.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-26

Mrs. Cletus Murray entertained
the Bridge Luncheon Club, Tues
day. Prizes were given to Mrs. Al
bert Gregg and Mrs. Harold Ra-
der.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Beckett
spent the weekend at Roger Fork
Lake, near Hillsboro, and there
entertained friends from Middle
town.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-26

Mrs. Charles Thomas and Mrs.
David Thomas of Lilly Chapel,
Mrs. Lewis Thomas of Gillivan and
Mrs. Robert Reese of Bexley, mot
ored to New York, Monday. On
Wednesday, they went to Hoboken,
New Jersey, where they met Mrs.
Fern Thomas, as she landed from
her European tour, and brought
her home.
Mrs. Bess Sidner and Mrs. Helen
Horn were also met at Hoboken.
by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sidner
of Lilly Chapel, who motored there
to accompany home the travellers.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-26
WEST JEFFERSON NEWS
DeadIine Nearing For Petitions,
Statements Of Candidacy In Election

thereon pertinent information re-
garding the requirements of the
petition.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-26

Genius is eternal patience.
-Michelangelo
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-26

The sixteenth annual Gregg re-
union will be held Sunday July
31st., at the shelter-house at For
rest Lake Park.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-26

Mrs. Finis High and daughter,
Miss Ruth of Columbus were Sun
day dinner guests of their rela-
tives, Mrs. E. w. johnson and
daughter.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-26
LEG NOTICE

Retha Mullins. residing at 4011
Thirteenth Avenue, South Parkers-
burg, West Virginia, is hereby noti-
fled that on the Sth day of July,
1855, the Plaintiff, Joe Mullins, filed
his Petition for divorce and other
Court OF Common Pleas of Madison
County, Ohio. and that said cause
will be for hearing on the. day after
six Co full weeks from first pub
lication.
Joe Mullins, Plaintiff by
Richmond and Richmond,
his Attorneys
July IL l9 26 Aug. 2 8 l6
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-26

Some day soon you may be walking
past our showroom windows Uhen sud-
denly you spot it! Low! 1.-the! Alive
with beauty!
And in the few seconds it takes to
appraise its eager lines, you've fallen
in love with it!
The fact is, this Dodge Coronet V8
Club Sedan has proved sensation from
the moment it was introduced. Its dis
tinctive Lancer styling gives it the same
dashing fair that has made Dodge
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-16
ROTARY MINISTERIAL SHOW TO BE SHOWN SOON

Friday and Saturday marks the presentation of the Rotary Club sponsored Minstral Show proceeds from which are to be used toward their pledge to fur nish room at the Sitka Com munity hospital.
 Three performances are sch eduled - one for children Fri day al. 2 p. m. and a second Fri day evening at 8 p. m., both at the multi-purpose room of the Sitka grade school; and a third at the girls gym at Mt. Edge
 cumbe at 8 p. m. Saturday. Norval Adams is serving as in. erlocutor, while end men !. are Neal Warwick, Paul Big Igens, Art Franklin, George Bea com, Roy Svendsen and Ever ] itt M. Calhoun.
 ! Chorus includes pal queen ,iari. Bernard Boettcher, David Ramsay, Leslie Yaw, M. s. Nit Irovitch, Clarence Bands, Sgt 1 Ernest Toaso, John Panamark- off and Bill Marsh. Members of the quartet are Clarence l Rands, Bill Marsh, Paul Big Igens and Neal Warwick.
 A bakers dozen of acts inn featuring dances, monologues, l ski $ and songs - will add spice to the show. The public is cor l dfally invited to attend. Tick ] cts may be purchased at the door.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-16
CHANGE IN LINEUP OF
 CLASSIC LEAGUE

Position night for the Wo- men's Classic League saw cha nges in the lineup for the week. Wortman's jumped into first place by taking four points from the Marke- Center The First Bank defended their ser cond place by winning three points from Comics. Alaska Coastal climbed to fourth place by taking three points from Wis
 High { hree games without handicap was Velma Crews 545. Velnna was also high for in dividual game of 194.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-16
P-TA MEETS ON
 THURSDAY EVENING

Monthly meeting of the Par ent- Teacher Assn. is scheduled for eigh. o'clock Thursday ev- ening at the multi-purpose room of the Sitka Grade school.
 Fred Baughn of the school board will discuss matters per- taining to the school, while sup erintendent of schools T. J. Cole will give a report on the conference he attended recent ly at Anchorage.
 Parents Of school children are particularly urged and in vig.ed to attend.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-16
LUTHERAN WOMEN
 TO MEET THURSDAY

A business meeting of Wo- men of the Lctheran Church has been announced for 1:30 p m. Thursday al the center, with Mrs. Lloyd Hanaford as hostess and Mrs. L. c. Berg as devotions leader.
 Program is in charge of Mrs Mary A. Whittemore and each member will be asked to tell of one thing for which she is thankful.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-16
Society and Clubs
EMBLEM CLUB PLANS NUMEROUS ACTIVITIES

A business meeting of Sitka Emblem Club on Monday even ing was devoted to planning activities. Mrs. Earl Shelley sent in her resignation as se- cond guard and Mrs. James L. Mitts was appointed to fill the chair for the balance of the year.
 Pins have been ordered for 60 Girl Scouts. Mrs. Ben Ben son, who had major surgery in Seattle, was reported Ito be con- valescing at the home of her daughter in that city.
 A large group attended the Youth Honor Day party at the Elks Clubroonns on Halloween night. Members agreed to aid a needy family at Thanksgiving by making up basket.
 The MesdIames Dan McE1ale, Frank Guertin, Chris Larsen and Kel.h Snowden were nam ed to a food committee to meet with a committee from the Elks Lodge to plan refresh ments for the Hunters Party 
 scheduled for Saturday evening November 26.
 It was voted to send check for $50 to the Sitka connmun- ity hospital board so they could ma oh it with Hin-Burton funds and use the money to complete the furnishings of the nursery at the hospital.
 Mrs. Ole Swanberg was thank ed for her donation of new steel to sharpen dull knives in the cluIbroom kitchen. A Christ mas party with an exchange of gifts, was agreed upon for Dec emIber 12.
 Members were asked to bring scarfs, anklets, gloves or any clothes which could be used as gifts for children in the girls dorm at Mt. EdgecumIbe. A meeting, at which these will be wrapped, will be held at a date to be announced later.
 The Mesdames Glenn Muncy, James Mitt.s and Keith Snow den were appointed to com nittee to work on March ot Dimes project.
 Refreshments were enjoyed following the meeting.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-16

 MssE
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-16
Daily Sitko Sentinel & Arrowhead Press Wednesday, November 16 1855 Page Three

is's also true they assisted oH a tight defense and had better than fair pitching.
 So My kind of team" can mean a lot of things, but when 1t comes right down to it, is means a team that can win. Dressen obviously has given Griffith a blueprint, or maybe just pointed to the Dodgers and said: T want that"
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-16
WOMEN OF THE MOOSE BUSINESS MEETING

A regular business meeting of Women of the Moose is sch- eduled for eight o'clock We'd nesday evening at the Moose Hall. Committee reports in clude publicity, Mooseheart al- umni, library, ritual and hos pital.
 Mrs. Gail Bagley and Mrs William Sarvela make up the hostess committee.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-16

TT'he same old story is happening around N you every day The man with the ready cash is the man with the power. While others dicker and hunt for money, you step in and usually at a lower price While others pay out interest, you receive interest.
 Do You Have Cash Power? The way to get cash power has been staring you in the face for years: the Payroll SaUngs PLan. It's one of the worlds surest, easiest means of amassing big funds of money For example, do you know that if you put just $7.5O week into the Plan, in g years, 8 months. you'll have $4,277 cash? Here's why:
 A 1oO% Sure Investment Plan When you sign up for Payroll Savings at your pay office, you name an amount Ca few dollars or as much as you want) Every payday, before you can get your hands on 1t, that money is automatically
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-16

SEATTLE (H) Notice of in- tention to wed was filed yes nerday lby Nels H. Mork. legal, Pelican, Alaska and Charlotte Nilsen, legal, Seattle.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-16
Is TTr,uiil

little success with the Yank- ees, weren't adverse to having strong damned hitters. although
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-16

saved out and invested in U. s. Series K Savings Bonds. Now, these Bonds earn such good interest that in 9 years, 8 months, they pay you back $4 for every $3 you've put in No wonder the money piles up fast!
 Declare Your Financial
 Independence Remember, when you join Payroll Sav- ings, you're starting to make money lgith money. And you're building cash power that will help you make even more in the future It's the surest road to finan- cial independence Take that road now. Sign for Payroll Savings today! eff you're self-employed, start your own plan by investing regularly in Bonds where you bank.)
 If you waat your interest os current IT, come, ask your barker about 3oo Series H Bonds that pay interest semiannualEy by Treasury check.
 XVI " " M
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-16

Want Advts. Bring Results.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-04
Senators to Check
Middle Fork Plan

Senator James E. Murray 3D.
Mont.) has asked the Bureau of
Reclamation for more information
about the suggested study on di-
verting flood waters of the Flat
head Middle Fork into Hungry
Horse reservoir.
Senator Murray, chairman of the
u. S. senate committee on interior
affairs, wrote the Columbia Falls
chamber: Comparatively little
study has been accorded this par
ticular proposal by the Bureau OF
Reclamation. 1t is difficult to pre-
dict what success we might have
in obtaining money to carry out
the necessary feasibility studies or
project to divert the Middle
! Fork.
eve are unable to obtain much
information from the Bureau here
in Washington, but | am asking
that the regional office be con.
tacted at once to ascertain wha
the present status of this plar
might be. If preliminary surveys
indicate this type of project woult
be highly feasible, l know tina
both Lee Metcalf and Mike Mans
field would be willing to cooper
please turn to page ~
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-04
Parks WiIdIife
Census Scheduled

WEST GLACIER Underway by
mid-February is expected to be
the wildlife census taken in Gla-
cier National Park every two
years.
BY skis, snowshoes, patrol cars
and sometimes using rubber boats
for river crossing, park rangers
will be counting and estimating the
number of elk and deer with oc-
casional sight of moose, sheep,
coyotes and other species. As to
the grizzly and black bear, they'll
be alternating, and white noun
tain goat against a white mountain
is seldom observed.
Rangers will travel several hum
dred miles in all on skis in con-
nection with the census, which will
require from two to three weeks.
The present mild winter is ex-
pected to handicap the 1855 count
commented A. D. Cannavina, Gla-
cier's assistant chief ranger in
charge of forestry and wildlife.
Snow depths are less than half
normal. Essex has % inches; St.
Mary 13 inches, and the heads of
various valleys generally have
about two feet. Result is the elk
and deer are high and scattered.
Cannavina with Glaciers CHIEF
Ranger Elmer Fladmark was in the
st. Mary valley Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday observing the
elk situation. The park encourages
elk to leave Glaciers overgrazeo
ranges for the Blackfeet India1
reservation. This winter finds the
| animals mostly high and scattered
| The 1853 wildlife census in Ola.
cier showed an elk population O.
3,140 including 1879 that were &C
tually counted with the balanc,
estimated.
White tailed deer estimate wa
ATS including count of 329. Null
deer estimate was IT'S including
245 counted, and moose lis in
Guiding 43 actually counted.
/ In addition the park in 1853 wa
| believed to have ITO Big Hor
mountain sheep, 800 Rocky Noun
tain goats, Ais black bear and IL
: grizzlies.
: The coming census will see pa
! trolls go up all the major par
Y drainages to count animals.
Coming at the end of the censu
will be the annual March l four
day ski trek to Cattle Queen cabi
in the heart of the park principal
, ly to measure snow depth.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-04
See Mountain Lion
Tracks at Plant

Tracks of a mountain lion were
observed in the fresh snow in the
midst of the new $50,000,000 Ana
conda Aluminium Co. plant that is
about three-fourths completed.
The lion tracks were noticed
Monday morning between potline
buildings 3 and 4.
Among those reported as seeing
the tracks were Louis Bertino
Rudy Bratten, Claire Harlow, F
r. Willets, Bill Jennings, Lefty
O'Neil and Chris Chef. A number
OF the men are hunters, and fam
liar with mountain lion signs.
The Friday before, Ed Walden
who works at the plant, captured q
live mountain lion back of Mar
tin City about six air miles from
the plant site.
/ Walden just before plant con-
struction started three years ag<
participated in lion hunt on Tea
Kettle mountain that saw two lion
shot and two half -grown kittens
brought in.
Unanswered, however, is thu
reason why a mountain lion wouls
want to investigate construction o
a 25-building industrial plant first
nand. He won't be able to later
a nigh fence is being built arouns
the plant, but it was not for tn
purpose of keeping mountain lion
out.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-04

WEATHER forecast: Clear to
partly cloudy and cooler Thurs
day night. Partly cloudy and lit
tie temperature change Friday.
Fog in morning. Predicted high
Thursday about 35, low 10 to Is,
high Friday about 35.
Highs and lows of week: Jan.
%, 32-14, Saturday 28-17, Sunday
29-15, Monday 1927, Tuesday 80
%, Wednesday 1928, Thursday
1920. Temperatures are running
about 10 degrees above normal, ac-
cording to Observer Ray Hall at
the airport. January temperature
averaged (highs and lows) 24.3;
normal is 20.3 degrees. Coolest
reading was above, Jan. % (cold-
est for winter so far); warmest was
AZ, Jan. % and q.
Precipitation: at airport 1.03
inches compared to 1872 inches.
Snowfall total was I'll inches
compared to normal 1873 inches.
Snow on ground at airport Thurs
day 8 inches.
Thursday was the Goth day at
the airport since there has been
a clear day. A clear day averages
up to 3 cloudy. Thursday appeared
to be partly cloudy a and z clou-
dy. January had one partly cloudy
and the rest cloudy. Hall said this
is cloudier than usual and goes
along with warmer temperatures
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-04
To Repair Log Bridge at PoIebridee

Flathead county commissioners
and Glacier Supt. j. w. Emmert
came to an agreement Tuesday
morning as to making temporary
repairs of the bridge at Pole
bridge this spring before high wa
ter.
Superintendent Emmert with
Stanley c. Joseph, assistant sup
erintendent, met with commission.
ers, Reu Carr, H. w. Irwin ane
Harley Houston.
Irwin, commissioner for the up.
per portion of the county, com.
mented that the agreement vii
see the county and park each spent
about $4,000 to erect new super
structure for the log and planl
bridge so that it can be used TO
traffic this summer.
Construction by the count.
bridge crew should get underwa,
he added in late February or earl
March. Objective is to take advan
tage of low water. Loggers hav
the North Fork road open.
Irwin also added that the; com
missioners were interested /
working toward inclusion of tn
Polebridge bridge in the secondar.
system so that funds could be OBJ
tanned to match available par.
funds of $42,500 and erect a nev
| bridge at Polebridge.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-04
Seek Park TruiImen
For Summer Work

Glacier National Park is inter-
ested in receiving applications
from men experienced in trail and
forest work who wish to be en-
ployed on park trail projects next
summer.
Civil service form 81 or the short
form so should be used, with ap-
plications sent to Supt. J. w. En-
inert.
In charge of the trail program
that employs about 81 men is Max
Edgar, park engineer; Robert
Fleming, engineer, and William
Yenne, general trail foreman.
There are also about IS seasonal
jobs maintaining and improving
park roads.
Manager Stanley Sturgeon in
charge of park fire control is re-
ceiving applications (form 57s)
for the IA fire guard and 10 look
out positions. About eight of the
ten will be married couples. Sc
lections are made in April with
the personnel reporting in June
A. D. Cannavina, assistant CHIEF
ranger in charge of forestry anC
PIease turn to page ~
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-04
Mild Winter

The mild winter of 1954-55 ESQ
far) finds 20 inches of snow on
the ground at Essex compared to
so inches year ago.
At West Glacier January had
1853 inches precipitation and 27.3
inches of snowfall compared to a
normal 2.93 inches and 30.7 inches
snow. A year ago January had 4.49
inches precipitation and 70.5 inches
snow for the month. Snow on the
ground totaled IS inches compared
to 81 sinches year ago. Polebridge
has IL inches.
Coolest reading of the winter at
Flathead county airport so far
is / above Jan. %. The normal
winter has IL days with readings
zero or below.
Hungry Horse normal January
temperature is considered 17.3 de-
grees (average of lows and high:
for month";. This year the January
average was 26.1 degrees. At the
airport the month was degrees
warmer than normal.