davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-02
LET'S GO
SHOPPING
by
SHIRLEY LYNN NALL
Madison County Home
Demonstration Agent

Plentiful and economical food
buys may be found when you do
your weekly shopping this week if
you look for fresh carrots, celery,
head lettuce, oranges, grapefruit,
pineapple, round steak, whole ham,
large eggs; canned beets, grape
fruit juice and tomato juice; fro
zen peas and strawberries.
An important word to home
makers, in todays busy world is
convenience. An important feature
in many homemakers kitchen is
convenience-via the freezer.
Many types and kinds of frozen
meats are available in today's
modern food store. This means that
there are many more items from
which to make choice and, con-
sequently, more shopping prob
lens.
There are four general types of
meats commercially frozen and
packaged for consumers.
First the speciality (fabricated)
meats-Most of these are beef. A
mong the cuts are minute steaks,
chopped steaks and ground beef
patties. Some speciality meats are
made from lower grades of meat.
They are made by grinding, chip
ping, portion molding and cubing
meat before freezing to insure
tenderness.
Secondly the partially prepared
items are available. Among them
are frozen pies, Dreaded outlets,
chopped steaks and sticks and
meat loaf.
Another type is fully cooked
Again beef, veal, lamb and pork
items are all frozen. Those most
frequently found are the meats in
prepared dinners, stews, goulashes
and chop suey.
The fourth type is the basic
meat cuts-These generally cor
respond to fresh meat cuts and
include: Beef-roasts, steaks and
stew meat. Pork-roasts, chops
and outlets. Veal-roasts and cut
lets. L am leg and shoulder
roasts, loin chops and stew meat.
Variety meats-beef and veal liv-
er Except for lamb chops, basic
cuts usually have all bone re-
moved.
Shopping for meats need not be
difficult experience if few fac
tors are kept in mind.
Read the label 1t contains valu-
able information such as the type
and cut of meat, the name of the
packer and the net weight of the
package. The brand name may be
one of the most reliable buying
guides. A package may be the
same size as another but contain
less net weight.
Compare the cost per serving of
fresh frozen meats. Frozen meats
usually cost more per pound, but
an allowance must be made for
any bone, gristle and/or excess fat
removed. Four to five servings per
pound is considered the average
yield from boneless frozen meats.
If frozen meat is selected be sure
that ii is properly frozen.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-02
Division Chief
Club Speaker

The Bellbrook Garden Club in
the town of the same name in
Green County, invited gardeners
in this area to a meeting last We'd
nesday to hear a talk by Daniel
Atenvenhoefer, who is chief of Dis
trict 6 of the Ohio Division of Con-
servation and Natural Resources
He spoke on the Beauty of Ma
ture," and IN his excellent address
that during the year
1856 44,0O0,0o0 people had visited
Ohio's state parks.
Mrs. Fred Beauman, Mrs. Ches-
ter Roberts and Mrs. Edward Cox
represented Madison county gar
deners at the meeting.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-02
Shower Given For
Recent Bride

Mrs. Norman Hirsch, the former
Connie Sollars of London, residing
in Dayton since her marriage, was
honored at miscellaneous shower
recently given by her aunt, Mrs.
Howard wer, North Oak
Street, with Misses Mary Faye
Warnock, Jean McCauley and
Gloria Brill, co-hosteSses.
Contest prizes were awarded to
Mrs. Bennie Miller, Mrs. Robert
Rowe and Miss Beverly Cozad.
Guests were, Mrs. Earl Sollars,
Mrs. Frank Sollars, Mrs. Odell
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-02

unique events marked her visit
there. The first of these was a din
ner which was specially planned
for her pleasure by the Auxiliary"
which is made up of husbands of
Phi Betes" The other was the
part she had in presenting check
for $500 from the Vero Beach
chapters to the "Tumor Board"
This group is a part of the Can
Ger organization there and a tour
of the hospital to see the work that
is being sponsored by chapters
there, gave the Head" of Phi Beta
Psi a feeling of great pride in the
work being done toward preven-
ton of Cancer.
The grand finale of this tour was
a stop at Durham, North Carolina,
where Mrs. Welsh visited one of
the newest Phi Bette chapters and
was present for the celebration of
its first anniversary.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-02

bang up weekend; even cleaning
up after the litter of preparing
their meals proved fun.
Scouts on the adventure were,
Paul Fettrow, Bob Cox, Tommy
Clark, David Miller, Larry Fern
eau, Mace Ferneau, Kenneth
Ward, Tommy Casio, David Pow
ell, Mike McMahen, Bob Powers,
Richard Birmele, Eddie Birnele,
Donald Richards, Jerry Fowler,
Harol j., Flu Allen and Phil Dow
Ter.
Last Monday night three mem
bers of this same troop were ad-
vanced before the Board of Re-
view in the Presbyterian Church,
H. j. Flu Allen to First Class
Scout, Paul Fettrow and David
Powell, both moved up to Second
Glass Scouts.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-02
Shower Given For
Mrs. r. Dillon

Mr.. and Mrs. William Robinson
Nancy Taylor) of Cincinnati
spent last weekend in London and
on Sunday Mrs. Robinson compli-
mented Mrs. Roger Dillon with a
stork shower at the Earl Robinson
home on Chandler Avenue.
Guests were: Mrs. Robert Fades,
Mrs. Roger McClaskie, Mrs. Paul
Jones, Mrs. John Duffy, Mrs.
Clyde Shannon, Mrs. Lon Rigsby,
Mrs. Hazel Dillon, Mrs. Jack Min
ter, Mrs. William Fettrow, Mrs.
Ted Hunter, Mrs. Don Rightsell,
Mrs. Howard Dillon, Mrs. Robert
Cornell and the honor guest.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-02
Guild Formed By
Young Methodists

The Wesleyan Service Guild is
a new organization in the Metho-
dist Church, recently formed as a
younger affiliate of the Woman's
Society of Christian Service.
Officers chosen for the Guild are:
Sue Jones, president; Mrs Thomas
Cligrow, vice president; Mrs. Will
liam Grove, secretary; Mrs. Will
liam Weimer, treasurer; Miss Nam
cy Harrington, promotion secre-
tary; Mrs. Mike Dhume, publicity;
Mrs. F. r. Hanson, co-ordinator.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-02
Methodist Women At
Lancaster Meeting

A meeting of the Woman's So
ciety of Christian Service of the
Chillicothe District at the First
Methodist Church in Lancaster
Wednesday, was attended by the
following from London: Mrs. Roy
Daniels, Mrs, Harry Dickerson,
Mrs. Robert Dillingham;, Mrs. Will
liam Fender, Mrs. George Brokaw,
Mrs. Earl Ballenger and Mrs. For
rest r. Hanson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-02
Jack Ba+ty Visits
Here Is Named
Editor At OWU

Jack Batty, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Batty margaret Lukens) of
st. Louis, Mo, who is sophomore
at Ohio Wesleyan University, Del
aware, enroute to his home for
spring vacation, stopped off in
London for a few days visit with
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Lukens and his uncle, Ro-
bert Lukens and family.
Jack, a journalism and political
science major, was recently chosen
managing editor for the coming
year of the Ohio Wesleyan Trans
cript, weekly campus paper.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-02
Cancer Benefit
Saturday April 6

Phi Beta Psi Sorority will spon-
sor its annual $3.50 dance in the
London High School gymnasium
Saturday evening, April 6 from 9
to II o'clock. Paul and Eddy's or
chestra will play for the dance.
This is one of the sorority's big
events to promote its greatest
philanthropy, cancer research, and
in addition to just round and
square dancing, there are added
attractions in prizes etc, which
mean extra fun for the party.
Mrs. Robert Haltermap, presi-
dent of the sorority, and her COM
mittees are putting out the usual
effort to make this "the best ever. y
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-02
Jonathan AIder's
Future Farmers
In March Meeting

The March meeting of the Jona-
than Alder chapter was called to
order by our new president. Bob
Littler.
The chapter sponsored a $3.50
dance at the Plain City grade
School on March 90.
The Future Farmers in the Jun
ior and Senior Glasses of Jonathan
Alder High School went to Farm
and Home day at Ohio State Uni
versity.
Ronnie 'HowSmon
Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-02
VSINTlNES ATTEND
SPRING CONCERT

Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Visintine
of Columbus attended the Spring
Concert presented by the musical
groups of London High School re-
Gently.
Mrs Visintine was connected,
last year, with the Music Depart
ment of the London Schools.
Mr.. Visintine, a student at
o. S. U. will graduate in June from
the Medical College there.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-02

ner will be served by reservation.
The Madison County Coon AS
sociation has reserved Wednesday,
April ID, for its annual supper and
party; the first dinner-bridge is
planned for Thursday, April 25;
wedding receptions are on the cal
endar for Saturday, April q and
Sunday, April %.
The last club event is the Spring
Dance on Saturday evening, April
n with the Joe Marlee Quintet,
playing.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-02

Jackson, Mrs. Frank Taylor. Mrs.
Eddie Alton, Mrs. Pattie Sherold,
Mrs. Charles Blair, Mrs. Floyd
Miller, Mrs. Bennie Miller, Mrs.
Ray Ballenger, Mrs. Robert Ober-
lin, Mrs. Ed Larkin, Mrs. Ned
Jackson, Mrs. Harold Jackson,
Mrs John Young, Mrs. Harry
Jackson, Mrs. Dean Brill, Mrs
Willard CoZad, Mrs. Robert Rowe,
the Misses Evelyn Jackson, Donna
and Beverly Cozad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17
Bermuda Trips for Eight
Due for Festival Visitors

tival Of Homes to choose the
winning couple. To participate,
a person has only to place his
name and address in boxes to
be located at official exhibit
homes which will be listed for
the annual Fall Festival OBJ
servance.
Up to now. as builders have
entered exhibit homes in the
crowd-pulling festival.
A map showing location Of
the homes. plus directions to
reach each one, will be printed
in The Stars Real Estate Sec
ton on each Of four consecutive
Saturdays beginning September
Z and ending September 20.
Deadline Set
The observance will close
Sunday evening, September 20.
It viii cover three full weeks
during which model homes will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17

be open to visitors daily and
Sundays.
Builders have been asked to
enter their new development
models by. next Tuesday. They
can do this by filling out an
entry form already mailed to
them. Builders may obtain adj
ditional entry forms by calling
Sterling $4,000, Extension 218.
The Fall Festival is sponsored
each year by The Star as a
means of helping prospective
home buyers to obtain a COM
prehensive sampling of avail
able new homes.
It is also intended as a serv-
ice to the home building indus
try through its concentration
Of attention in the fall season
on the industry's accomplish
mentS.
During each Of four consecu-
tive Saturdays beginning Sep
TENDER Z, The Star viii provide
information on new models.
Photographs also will be printed.
A map and directions to reach
the homes will make it easy for
families to visit homes that
interest them.
James w. Pearson, executive
vice president of the Home
Builders Association of Metro
politan Washington. said today:
I'VE figure that total hous-
ing volume is down about 20
per cent from last year in the
Metropolitan area, but the
number and variety Of new
models is surprisingly large.
For this reason, the public is
certain to have an interesting
variety Of homes to visit and
choose from.
Competition is keen, and
this has induced builders to try
to Guido one another in empha-
sizing good design, more space,
and many additional features
to make this falls new homes
outstanding In comparison to
previous production"
Models Changed
Mr.. Pearson said new mod.
els on the average. have more
floor space than those Of last
year. He added he has found
more builders are turning to
production Of two-story homes,
though split-level and ranch
types predominant percentage
wise.
First announcement Of the
homes to be included in the
Fall Festival will be made in
The Stars Real Estate Section
Saturday. September Z. After
the final list Of exhibit homes
is prepared next week, Star
STAFF photographers will photo
graph them. Other information
on the developments will also
be prepared for publication dur
ing the festival period.
Announcement Of winners Of
the Bermuda trips will be made
each week In The Star.
Each model home entered in
the festival viii have a Lucky
Box" to receive blank-form
See LEWIS, Pare B-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17

ony win be directly from the
Washington National Airport.
Winners may choose their own
time to take the trip.
A drawing win be held after
each week end Of the Fall Fes-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17

provide air transportation and
luxury hotel accommodations
for q total Of eight persons,
Each trip will be for q full
week.
The 780-mile flights to the
mid-Atlantic British resort coll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17
Award q Week to Be Given
In Stur's Home Program
BY ROBERT ]. LEWIS
Real Estate Editor Of The star

A lucky couple each week end for the four week
ends of this years Fall Festival of Homes will win a
free stay in Bermuda as part of The Stars program
to unveil the seasons harvest of new development
homes.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-10

"Since we told the contributor
that We believed our committee
could find others in Geauga
County that had just as much
interest and desire to see this
campaign succeed.
Daily, the Geauga Hospital
Campaign Fund, under the dir
ection of Fred C. Rutz of Char
don, continually works towards
the successful completion of the
campaign. Divisional chairman
and committees are constantly
seeking additional funds to bring
this hospital to Geauga County
as soon as possible.
AS soon as these FUNDS are
realized, a hospital will be con-
structed on land already OBJ
tanned on route A, two miles
south of Mayfield Road.
Because of it's vital import
ance to the people of Geauga
County, who are without a gen.
eral hospital at this time, it is
hoped that construction can act
ually begin within the immed-
late future.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-10
Anonymous Donor Gives
25,OOO. 90 to Hospital

TIL Geauga Hospital Building
Fund neared the $400 900 mark
this week when an anonymous
contributor pledged SIS, 900 to
the campaign, officials of the
Geauga Hospital Association an
nounced today.
The contributor, who request
ed to be kept anonymous, made
the pledge through DR.. Charles
". LoeSer Of Burton and DR..
Alton w. Benin of Chardon. DR.
LoeSer serves the association
as division chairman Of the
major gift solicitation commit
tee.
According to DR.. LoeSer, the
contributor is a well known
Geauga resident who made a
$1,000 contribution to the fund
last year and has now pledged
an additinal $25, 200 gift in hopes
of seeing the greatly needed
hospital become a reality as
soon as possible.
1--WE are hopeful of match rg
this generous pledge before Feb
ruary 18TH, DR.. LoeSer stated,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-10

Harris Jr.
BURTON TWP. - Walter and
Margaret Fischer, house, 81
acre to Harold Jr. and Diana
May.
BURTON VILLAGE The
Heller Co., 3 acres to Morton
zaller, executor of the estate of
Harold Heller.
CHARDON TWP. - Kirk Reid
l.95 acre to Clarence Cormiea
Jr. Comema Homes Inc, lao
acre to Andrew and Donna Ged.
son.
CHARDON VILLAGE - Lest
er Peine, house, 1.23 acre to
Fred H. Austin.
CHESTER - Michael Sem.
brio, Carl Quercioli, 1.07 acre
to Duane and Garnetta Collins
William and Margaret Shiplett
21.67, 3 65., ,1.27 acres to Mag,
allen Crane. Lyle and Belle
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-10
THE RECORD, cHARDoN, OHIO, JAN. 10, 1s57-11

Battles, 1.38, 2.76, LIS, 1.2O, 81
acres to Clair and Mary Snyder.
Charles and Ellen Klouda, 1.03
acre to Park Lutz.
HAMBDEN = Richard and
Sarah Krejci, .27 acre to Char
les and Helen Kohankie.
HUNTSBURG - Frank Hahn,
1.78 acre to Hedwig Hahn.
MIDDLEFIELD TWP. Andy
and Lydia Gingerich, house, .25
acre to Lester Hostetler. Dan
and Katie Fisher, 2 acres to
Lester Hostetler.
MIDDLEFTELD VILLAGE =
G. H. Mumaw, O.. w. McIlroy
new house, rs acre to Gordon
Eaton, Lysle A. Shipman, 81
acre to Helen Shipman.
MONTVILLE - Joseph and
Antonio Karalius, 1.02 acres tc
David and Annette Smith.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-10

NEWBURY - Gayland Inc.
1.55 acre to John and Doris
Kelley, 1.55 acre to Ladislaus
and Mary Novak; 1.55 acre to
Leslie and Lois Sharpe; $50
acre to Richard and Jean Far
rar; 1.55 acre to Robert and
Anna Kolar; 1.55 acre to James
and Sally Cerny.
RUSSELL - Joseph and Mild
red Hall, house, $50 acre to
Richard and Nancy Kline.
Cleveland Trust Co., so acres
to American Society for Metals.
Fred Sigmund, Is acres to Cath
crime Sigmund
THOMPSON - MADISON -
Kenneth Weekley, building, 1901
acres to Homer Jr. and Dolores
Weekley.
TROY - Alice Coe, house, so
acres to William Rafie.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-10

ite Christmas carols.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-10
ut the Courthouse

Recent Geauga county real
estate transfers are as follows:
AUBURN - Marian E. CHASER,
2.02 acres to State of Ohio.
BAINBRIDGE - Donald and
Ruth Spaller, 1.58 acres to Chag-
rim Dairy Bar Inc. Edward
Rudolph, building, 1929 acres to
Zacarie Rudolph. Evans and
Yahraus Inc, 3.52 acres to Err
win Yahraus; 4.79 acres to
Joseph Evans. Rose Kubat, sos
acres to Anthony Kubat. Anthony
Kubat sos acres to Chagrin
Valley Club. Frederick C. Lake,
45.39 acres to Clara j. Lake.
Ralph and Ann Hedges, .87 acre,
third interest to John r. Hedges.
CHAGRIN FALLS PARK -
Robert and Cherrie Jones, "a
acre to SENIOR and Ruth Reid
Jacob Lerch, IL acre to Bishop
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-10
Honor Bestowed

Honor Bestowed
Mr.. Jack Webb, who is Social
Studies teacher of Thompson
high school recently was pre-
sented a great honor.
The Executive Committee of
the department of classroom
teachers has chosen him to
serve on the Professional Re-
lations Committee of the depart
ment. Mr.. Webb will hold this
position in the coming new year
There are more than $4,000
members in the department OF
classroom teachers. 1t is q
branch of the Ohio Education
Association.
The committee holds its reg.
ular meetings in Columbus, o
The first meeting of the coming
new year will, be January 18
with Mr.. Jack Webb attending
The Senior class of Thompson
School is having a dance Jan
uary 26. 1t will be held at the
school gymnasium.
The Kindergarten greatly en-
joyed unwrapping the toys thai
the FILA sent them. This was
one of the Christmas projects
that the FILA. girls enjoyed
doing.
-
During the last day of schoo
the students greatly enjoyed tn,
music supplied by the chorus
Under the direction of Thoma.
Stanton, the chorus went through
the halls singing all the favor
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-10
News from EAST CLARIDON

MFR. and Mrs. Marvin Hensel
and son of West Manchester,
Ohio, spent several days during
the holiday season with her
mother, Mrs. Grace Armstrong
and other relatives here.
Congratulations and, best wish
es to Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell
Thompson who returned on New.
Years day from their honey
moon trip to Virginia. Mr..
Thompson left on Thursday for
Fort Chaffee, Ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Brown
who are employed in Cleveland
have been enjoying a two weeks
vacation at their home here.
Mrs. Lena Graham and son
John entertained on New Years
day, Mr.. and Mrs. George DoneS
of Southington and Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Parker of Concord.
Mrs. Gayle Adams and son
Tom were dinner guests on
New Years day of Mrs. Will
Adams. Last Friday Mrs. Erick-
son of Euclid and Mrs. Caple
of Willoughby Hills were call
ing on Mrs. Adams.
Ross Champlin and daughter
Mrs. Barbara Ware and her
daughter, Sherry of Ashtabula
were guests last Sunday of his
mother, Mrs. Lefie Champlin
and his siStr, Mrs. Lora Evans
Phillip Adams won the sales
contest for both the branch and
the district, sponsored by the
Cleveland branch of the New
York Life Insurance Co. This
entitled him and Mrs. Adams
to several social events in Cleve-
land. On Tuesday the 9th they
attended a luncheon meeting
and dinner-dance, and on the
10th a luncheon and dinner. This
seems to be a propitious ending
of the old year and beginning
of the new one for phil.
The P.T.A. will hold its reg.
ular meeting at the school house
at s o'clock on Jan. Is, with
the Mothers Club as their
guests. The Lake Erie College
Community theatre will present
tn family play Scattered
Showers. Following this there
will be a group discussion, then
refreshments. The hostesses are
Mrs. Jim Williams, Mrs. Arthur
First, Mrs. Loren Brockway and
Mrs. Edward Hill.
School began on Monday after
a two weeks vacation.
Miss Brenda SluSher formerly
of the Ishee apartments, now
of Burton was calling on friends
on Saturday. Brenda has just
recovered from a broken arm
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwin Evans
We're in AShtabula on Tuesday
of last week and were accom-
panied by her mother, Mrs
Champlin who has been visiting
here and in Middlefield fol
some weeks.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-10

half contained flour. After each
boy had completed this task
they sang a chorus of Jingle
Bells.
The new members are John
Brazofsky, Larry Wagner, Vince
Lustig, Dennis Derus, Stanley
Szymanski, Richard Turner, Ro-
bert Trimbul and Colin Ander-
son.
High School Christmas Party
The High School enjoyed a
very nice Christmas party in
the afternoon OF December 21,
Each year the Student Council
sponsors 2 movie and refresh,
mentS for the students. The
movie this year was called
East of Sumatra", with JEFF
Chandler playing the leading
role. 1t was about an expedition
sent to Sumatra to find ano
mine the tin that was supposed
to be there. After the movie re.
refreshments were served.
Grade School Christmas Party
Each of the grades at the
grade school had separate part
les in their own rooms. At that
time there was a gift exchange
and each child received a gift
After the gifts refreshments
were served by the room
mothers. Candy, cookies and
many other things were served
Junior High Basketball
In the only scheduled game
played this far, Thompson Jun.
ior High defeated Montville %.
81. Points were pretty we'll dis.
tributed about the team with
Dan Dent, recently moved te
first string, turning in a fine
score.
The first string players ano
cheerleaderS got together ano
bought red and white jackets
They are planning to put some
sort Of decoration on them.
Games with East Claridon
and Parkman were put off until
after the holidays. 1t is expect
ed that they will be reschedule6
IN January. We are looking for
ward to these contests.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-10
BY Nellie c. Adams
TeIenhOna 6-6289

E. CLARIDON - The Steve
Motil residence caught fire on
Sunday morning, the 80, thought
to be caused by defective wir-
ing above the ceiling. Forum
ately the family were at home,
the fire department was called,
and the blaze checked before
reaching the roof. Considerable
damage was done to several
rooms by water. Mr.. and Mrs.
Motil consider themselves fort
unate however, that no greater
damage was done. They had
planned to go away later in the
day. Had they been gone 1t is
likely the entire house might
have burned.
Elwin Evans and son Harry
returned on Tuesday morning
last from a weeks stay in
HomoSaSSa Springs, Florida
where they visited Mr.. ano
Mrs. Charles Fields.