davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-18
Rome Party Office Bombed

| ROME, Nov. 18 ga district
headquarters. Of Premier Alcide
de Gasperi's Christian Democrat
Party, near st. Peters, was dam
aged by bomb early today. No
casualties were reported.
Evening star., 1949-11-18
Hraths

PITCHLYNN, GARLAND A. November
l., 1s4s Ct Ss7 ,.n st. NV, n1s1snS 1SsnS.rs o.
Funeral Home, 400 Chaplin st. NV. Sat.
Confessional Cemetery.
RATHGEBER, MRS: ELEANOR (NEL-
LIEt. On Thursday, November i7 lsds,
at Frsmingham. Mass beloved I,nS.h wife q q the
Army: mother Of Mrs. Seth Il. FreaS. Of
Framinshsm, Mass; sr.ndmothe, Of Ma;
Home, eso1 4th st. NV, from noon Sat
STds s.9vss 1g until ,1 noon qol Mssr
Chapel on Monday,, November p. at 2
pm. lnterment at Arlington NATIONAL
Der II, 1913, NAOMI REED Of sli t4sh
e. sas Sssss Rsshsr hse: Mss
Jackson; tyo brothers Isaac Sohnson and and
unele. GoSe.' Charles tSH johnson; one niece. one
other relatives and friends. After ! pm;
Eugene Ford's Funeral Chapel, 1918 4th
st. s:w. Funeral services viii be held
Tuesday Noyember e. . At i;3q .n p'm;' e.
MSaae ksSadelps &0n ociasina. 1ntermsnt WoodIsEn
Cemetery. II
REUTER-, HENRY. On Wednesday, No
stmses &. ss :! HENsS Reuter-, R u SsIevsd hus;
band OF the late Ernestine 8. Reuter- and
father Of Lenora Reuter-, Mrs. Dilhelmina
Trueman,. Mrs. Amanda stokley and Mrs.
Anna wills. Funeral services at the above
residence on Saturday. November ID, AZ
2 pm. Interment. private. Cedar Hin
Cemetery. 1S
RHINES, JACINTO AVEILL. Entered
into eternal rest on Thursday. November
X 5gt9 A1 Ct qleqn Ra1Hs Rss .an ssn;FPS 81 IT,
late John and Minnie Rhines. brother Of
the late John T. Rhines. beloved husband
of Julia W, Rhines,. devoted father Of ia
cinto, John, Jomilla and Jesse Rhines
He also Is survived by three aunts, MIS-
Frances D. Richards Of Chicago. ILL.,; Mrs
Marie Seyails and Mrs. Jesse Netll; two
cousins, Mrs. Elizabeth Benton Of Detroit,
Mich, and Mr.. Walter Battles Of Alexan-
Ss w. npsr ,ns
Remains resting at the John T: Rhines & g.
Notice Of funeral later.
RIzzO, FELICE LOUIS. November 10.
1949, Of 932 Quincy st. NV. FEL1CE
LOUIS RIZZO, father Of Anthony A. Ri1zo:
Prayers at Chambers Funeral Home, 1400
Chaplin st. NV, Saturday, November ID,
st $50 an Mass Mas ct sacred Heart :
am. Interment washington NATIONAL
ROBINSON, DIR. CHARLES JABEL. On
Thursday, November II. 1949; at Proyi-
dence Hospital DR.. CHARLES JABn
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-17
Down Hollywood Way - "a
Yes Art Is Still
Able To Stand Up

tors, a sudden death of an i'm
portant actor, a broken ankle,
and two cracked Vertebrae. Bet
ty Hutton took over as Annie
when Miss Garland left the role.
COSTLY ACCIDENTS
All these expensive accidents,
temperaments, and behind the
scenes squabbles upped the
final bill to 100000 "a stag
gering tab in these depression
minded days.
And still, Freed says; he was
lucky" r..
ut could've cost a coupla
million more" he shrugged. But
I'm glad it's over" ..A -- (.
Ten days after they started,
horse fell on the male star,
Howard Keel, and broke his an
kle. Freed shot around him.
Then Judy took to kicking UP
her heels. L. B. Mayer chopped
her off the payroll after she
Stormed OF the set IN a huff.
CLOSED UP SHOP
Freed closed up shop while
Judy tried to get her job back
But Mayer hired Betty Hutton
All this delay aicked MGM fol
S1,250,O0O. ~.
Then character actor Franz
Morgan died suddenly of {
heart attack. |
Freed re.shot Morgans scenes
Last week it happened again
Bouncin' Betty bounced too higf
and came down in an un
rehearsed fall. Diagnosis: TWt
cracked vertebrate. Freed CLOSED
up shop again. =. .' =. IS
"But today, it's Finished. he
sighed. .. ' .@--E. y
Now all he has to worry abou
is what the critics say about his
year-long jinx. -. -.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-17

Gifts. Watches. SilveYware. koymond's
yewelyY. next to pasco Theatre. ADV.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-17
King George VI "
Ends Parliament

LONDON, Dec. 16-R-King
George vi wound up the fifth
session of Prime Minister Attlee'S
Parliament today with prayer
for prosperity in impoverished
Britain. : @s5rS'l Il,
81 pray that under the guild
ance of Almighty God we shall
overcome the difficulties that
will beset us and reach the goal
of a stable and prosperous eco.
nomy," the king said in speech
read for him in the House of
Commons and Lords. i
The speech closed a 14-month
session. Parliament is scheduled
to be reconvened Jan. "a.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-17
Grundview News Notes

brating their 5Oth wedding an.
niversary. They were presented
with corsage and boutonniere
and gift from the members OF
Eastern Star.
Evangelistic services are be-
ing held at the Assembly of God
church in. Grandview during
this week. The Davis trio plays
and sings every night. A Jubilee
service will be held Saturday
night. This is the last week OF
the services.
Mrs. E. E. Horner and son Dick
and Mrs. Walter Floyd of Yaki.
ma were Sunday dinner guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Darryle Homer Of Grandview.
Work has begun on the new
Northern Pacific depot in
GrandvieW. Workers are now
grading and spraying asphalt,
C. Ben Souder moved from
West Grandview to the Bryant
Acre Tracks recently.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-17
Nv FRANCES PENNY

Mrs. Mary Overlie and her
grandson, Richie Beck, went to
Spokane Friday to spend the
week end with Mrs. Overlies' son
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Overlie.
Mrs. Peter Overlie was hostess
Tuesday afternoon, at her home
in the Navy Homes, to Ia boys
and girls at a party in honor of
her daughter, Linda Sues sec.
ond birthday.
The children spent the after.
noon playing games.
After opening up the many
gifts Linda Sue received, they
were served ice cream and cake.
Those helping make the after.
noon a memorable occasion
were Janice Booth, Connie and
Bobby Rae Whelchel, Judy O'Con-
nor, Barbara and Donnie Overlie,
;1.ichie Beck, Peggy and Bernie
Sandstedt, Connie and Robert
Foltz, Martha and Cora Sanders,
and Gail Yamoucki.
The "571" Pinochle club of the
Ladies Auxiliary to the Brother.
hood of Railroad Trainmen met
at the Glenn Rolph home Thurs.
day evening for their annual
Christmas party. The members
met for a $50 turkey dinner.
They were all seated at card
tables and the dinner was served
buffet style.
The room was very beautiful.
lly decorated with Christmas
green's. The center of attrac.
ton was a small silvered tree
bright with ornaments. At the
base sitting on a lace spread
were lavender star candles In
silver dishes. Each guest receiv.
ed Santa Claus boot filled
with candy.
A business meeting, conducted
by the president, Mrs. Rolph, was
held following the dinner. The
new officers elected for the 1850
year were: Mrs. E. l.. Godfrey,
president; Mrs. A. A. Turya, vice
president, and Mrs. Clair Phillips,
secretary and treasurer. They al.
so had a drawing for the mystery
sisters for next year.
Hostesses for the January meet.
ing will be Mrs. Phillips and
Mrs. John Engelke.
Five tables of pinochle were
in play during the evening with
prizes being won by Mrs. John
Frey, IT., high, Mrs. Robert Ting.
ley, second-high and Mrs. Haze
Beck, the travelling prize. Yearly
prizes were given to Mrs. Tingley
and Mrs. Beck. -....--... -..-
Mrs. Jack Conner and Mrs. Frey
received birthday gifts from theil
mystery sisters. 81. =.
Those members enjoying the
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-17
By BETTY MITCHELL

{ GRANDVIEW, Dec. 16-At the
regular meeting of the O.E.S.
Tuesday evening, initiation was
held for two candidates, Mrs.
Marguerite Devoe and Mrs. Ina
Mae Ware. Two Christmas num-
bers were sung by Mrs. Vaughn
Johnson, Mrs. Ruth Deye and
Mrs. Betty Ketcham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Town
were guests. They were cele-
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-17
By VIRGINIA MACPHERSON

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Dec. 16
(UP)-Producer Arthur Freed,
limp and exhausted, brought
in "Annie Get Your Gun" today
and what amazes Hollywood
is the fact that he's still able to
stand up.
Because "Annie" will go down
in movie history as the most
linked" epic Of all time. 1t ran
into more trouble than Forever
Amber and that STILL gives
it's makers the screaming meen-
les in the dead of night. ,-
annie" with Freed at the
controls, weathered Judy Gar
lands temperamental antics
and breakdown, a last-minute
switch in stars, ditto with direc-
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-17
Found Guilty In
Attack On Scribe

COLFAX, Dec. is R-Convict.
ed of third degree assault upon
Ashley Holden, Spokane news
paperman, Deputy State Grange
Master George Shaw served no.
tice yesterday he would file q
motion for, a new trial. -
The superior court case here
was an appeal Of an earlier con.
viction in justice court at Pull.
man. Shaw was accused OF us.
ing force in ejecting Holden
from the state grange conven.
ton hall last spring in Pullman.
Shaw, who is free under bond,
agreed that he had removed
Holden from the hall but said
he had done so to protect grange
secrets and did not use undue
force. A $4,000 damage suit has
been filed by Holden against
Shaw in Okanogan county,
Shaw's home.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-17

| Gifts, Wutches. Silverwure. AoYmond's
| Jewelry. next to Pdseo Theatre. Adv.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-17
|LoyoIty Check.
lis Defended

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16-R-
An FBI loyalty check require
ment, which has brought a cut
of almost so per cent in the a
tonic energy commissions
science study program, was
strongly defended today by its
author.
Senator O'Mahoney (D.Wyo.)
who guided the loyalty provision
through congress, told a report
er:
Despite the annoyance OF the
national research council, I think
congress was right in erecting
safeguards to prevent the use OF
public funds to train Commune
lists in atomic energy"
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-17
Pusco Personalities

lovely evening were, Mrs. God.
frey, Mrs. Tingley, Mrs. Warren
Penny, Mrs. w. ]. Roberts, Mrs.
A. A. Turya, Mrs. Phillips, Mrs.
Edith Tabor, Mrs. William Neff,
Mrs. L. L. Brain, Mrs. Roy Everett,
Mrs. Frey, Mrs. ]. w. Mulligan,
Mrs. ]. A. Keene, Mrs. Rolph,
Mrs. Beck, Mrs. John Engelke,
and Mrs. Dale Baumgartner.
There were four guests, Mrs.
Peter Overlie, Mrs. Harold Ii.
berty, Mrs. Milton MuSgrave,
and Mrs. Glenn Cassil.
Mrs. Rolpn was assisted as
hostess by Mrs. Tabor and Mrs.
Beck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Overlie and
daughter, Linda Sue, are going
to Spokane Sunday to spend a
few days with Mr.. Overlie'S
brother, Edward and his family.
Gifts, Wutches. Siiverwure. AoYmond's
Iewelry, next to posco Theatre. Adv.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-17

MILES.ADMIRE, jewelers., Pdseo
QudlitY-SeEvice Adv.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-17

JEAN KENT haired beauty who will be
starring Coy Lady, Technieolor must
col comedy dealing with the adventures and mis-:
London music hall who finds herself
strange duke. The story yevolves
GoietY Girls Engdnds century
equivalents of Zegfed Girls. ~
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-29
Willis w. Beckett
Begins New Duties

Plotting the University of
Cincinnati Glee club during its
18th season, which opened this
week. will be Willis w. Beckett,
of Caldwell, newly-appointed
glee club director and member
of the voice faculty of the Gin
cinnati Conservatory of Music.
Mr.. Beckett, who is also organ
ist and director of the 75-voice
choir of the Westwood Presby-
terian church, master of the
Cincinnati May festival, will
head the group of approximately
$50 UC students.
With repertoire ranging
from the works of the old mas
ters to the folk songs and popu-
lar ballads of today, the UC glee
club has gained fame through its
many concerts and annual spring
tour.
Beckett is the son of John
Beckett, Cumberland street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-29
County Teachers
In Fall Meeting
DIR. Holzhauser
To Address Group

The fall meeting of the Noble
County Teachers association will
be held Friday afternoon, Sept.
80, at 1:30 p. m. in the Caldwell
high school auditorium, accord
ing to an announcement made
today by Earl Tarleton, pres
ident of the organization.
President Tarleton said that a
reading expert would be present
to conduct a reading demonstra-
ton. Those not interested in
reading will have the opportuni-
ty to attend another section of
general interest to all and will
be addressed by DR.. Holzhauser,
of Muskingum college.
Officers for the following year
will be elected and delegates to
E. o. T. A. and E. o. A. will be
selected. Reports will be present
ed by local representatives and
several important items of bus
mess will be discussed.
Tarleton, who is superintend-
ent of the Forest Grove school, is
assisted by H. M. Moore, of Dex-
ter City, as vice president, and
Ruth McGinnis, of Summerfield,
as secretary.
Supt. H. c. Secrest said that
all schools in the county system
would be dismissed at noon on
Friday in order that the teachers
will be able to attend this i'm
portant meeting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-29
Jerome Williamson
Gets Appointment

Word has been received here
that Postal Inspector Jerome
Williamson, formerly of Cald-
we'll and now of Chicago, H.,
has been promoted to chief post
al inspector in the Chicago divi-
sion, covering Illinois, Indiana
and Wisconsin. The advance
ment was announced this week
from the office of the PoStmast-
er General in Washington, D. C..
Williamson will succeed Jesse
NJ. Donaldson, Jr., son of the
postmaster general, who was re-
Gently named assistant chief of
the entire postal inspection sys-
tenn.
A son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
M. B. Williamson, he resided in
Caldwell before moving to Chic
ago. His daughter, Wanda Will
hanson, is now Mrs. David Clark
and resides in Columbus.
He is the son-in-laW of Mr..
and Mrs. H. L. Bates, of Miller
street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-29
Rev. ID. A. DOan
Resigns AS Pastor

Rev. David A. Doan, well
known pastor of the First Bap-
tist church in Caldwell for the
past nine years, presented his
resignation in this capacity at
the quarterly session of the
church board held Monday eve
ming.
His resignation will become eff
fective January l, 1850. Rev.
Doan came to Caldwell with his
family from Belpre in Washing
ton county. He has been one of
the most popular ministers in
Caldwell for several years.
In addition to the Caldwell
church, Rev. Doan has also been
serving as pastor of the Road
Fork Baptist church and the
New Harmony Baptist church in
South Olive.
The board has not yet taken
any official action on his resigna-
tion.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-29
VarhOla Enters
Not Guilty Plea

Mike Varhola, of Belle VAL
ley, recently indicted by the
Noble county grand jury on two
indictments entered a plea of
not guilty, Monday, when ar
raigned before Judge L. B. Fraz-
ier.
1t will be remembered that
Varhola was indicted by the
grand jury for shooting with the
intent to wound" in connection
with the alleged robbery at his
north end garage and for Eek
hibiting slot machines.
On each count, Varhola plead
ed not guilty and it will be nee
essary to have a trial by jury.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-29
Commissioners
Purchase New
County Grader
Seneca Township
Road To Receive
Stag Treatment

At their regular Monday meet
ing, the Noble county commits
sioners purchased a new Gallon
motor grader from the Gallon
Iron Works and Mfg. company,
Gallon, for $9,321.00. However,
the company allowed the county
$4,000 for an old Adams grader,
reducing the cash outlay to
$7,32100.
The new grader is equipped
with a diesel motor, electric
lights and starter. The cab is en-
closed and equipped with a hot
water heater. The payments on
the new grader are, to be made
from the road and bridge fund.
From the Major Equipment
company, Cambridge, the COM
missioners purchased fifty six
foot grader blade. sections to be
used to replace worn and dam
aged blades now in use by the
county highway department.
Three county roads are to re-
ceive $50 yards of crushed lime
stone in the very near future,
The Walter Christman quarries
near Lewisville are to furnish
fifty yards of stone for the Flee
man Run and Sandy Point roads
in Elk township at $3.50 per
yard. Fifty additional yards are
to be spread by the same COM
pany on the Popular Lick road
in Elk township at a total cost OF
$125.
In Seneca township, the R. j
Warner and the Britton roads
are to be reSurfaced with fifty
yards of crushed stone. The ma.
terial was purchased on Monday
from William Dimmerling fol-
$3.50 per yard.
Fred r. Stiles, of Mt. Ephraim
who has represented the Major
Equipment company for many
years, has severed his connection
with this organization and is
now selling equipment for the
Gallon concern.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-29

of l65 first graders who got their
first look at school on Sept. 6.
The largest class of first graders
began their public school career
at Belle Valley. The class is COM
posed of thirty-two students.
The overall enrolment picture
remained almost the same as
that of last year when 1885 stud
ents were enrolled in the local
school system. This year, the en-
rollment was only two less than
last years high with the total
being 1888.
The largest school, from the
standpoint of grade and high
school pupils is Belle Valley
where 280 students are attending
school. Summerfield holds down
the runner-up spot with an en-
rollment of 223.
Enrolment by schools is as
follows: Beaver, SO elementary
81 high school; Jones, Is elemen-
tary; Belle Valley, 199 elemen-
tary, 81 high school; Brookfield
81 elementary; Buffalo, 70 ele-
nentary; Center, 96 elementary
81 high school; Dexter City, 9s
elementary, 101 high school; Elk
township, 100 elementary, 15t
high school; Fulda, 70 elemen,
tary, 20 high school; Jackson, As
elementary; Delancey, Is ele,
mentary.
Middleburg, so elementary
Seneca, 46 elementary; Sharon
81 elementary, 35 high school
Stock, 81, elementary; Summer
field, 1874 elementary, 80 higf
school; Kepnonsburg, IA ele,
mentary, Yoker Valley, 13 ele
mentary.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-29
Local Teachers
At Conference

Earl Tarleton, president of the
Noble County Teachers Associa-
ton, and H. M: Moore, vice pres
ident of the organization, at
tended the fourth annual Local
Leaders conference held at Camp
Muskingum last weekend.
Roy E. Larsen, president of
Time Incorporated, and chair
man of the recently formed Ma
tional Citizens committee for the
public schools, was the keynote
speaker,
Camp Muskingum is located at
Leesville lake.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-29
Deadline, Friday,
For New Permits

Motorists in this area were re-
minded today that September 80
is the deadline on drivers per-
mits in the state of Ohio. After
midnight on Friday, Sept 80, it
will be illegal to operate a mot
or>vehicle without a 1850 oper-
alto license.
Monday afternoon, Mrs. Doris
Way, clerk for Deputy Registrar
Frank Estadt, announced that
1,756 operators permits had been
sold. In the same period, 220
chauffeurs licenses had been is
sued to local truckers.
Under the new Ohio law which
becomes effective Sept. 30 the
license will expire on the Hcen-
sees first birthday. The office of
the local registrar will remain
open until $40 Friday evening.
All motorists are urged to get
their permits as early as possible
to avoid the eleventh hour rush.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-29
'DAV Flowers To
Be Sold Saturday

Wayne Wiley, commander of
the Disabled American Veterans
post for Noble county, Aannounc-
ed today that the ''Forget-me
nots" would go on sale here on
Saturday, Oct. l.
Members of the Caldwell high
school band will be in charge of
this sale, conducted each year.
The funds derived will go to
finance rehabilitation work
among the former members who
were disabled in the armed
forces.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-29
Charles Caldwell
In Home Mis-Hap

Charles Caldwell, of Belle
Valley, is in ST. Francis hospital,
Cambridge, suffering from a
severe laceration of the right
arm above the elbow. Mr.. Cald-
well was brought to the office
of DR.. E. G. Ditch, Friday after
noon, following an accident at
his home in which the muscles
and arteries of the arm were
severed by a piece of glass.
He was later removed to the
st. Francis hospital in the Nc
Vay-Shilling ambulance. Young
Caldwell is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Okey Caldwell, of Caldwell
route.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-29

we'll for the entire of Noble
county.
The new structure is ap-
approximately 40x60 feet and oc-
cupies the former Frank Gibson
lot. 1t is attached to the old
building, which is 60x60 feet.
Brady Miller said today that
one-third of the old building
space would still continue to be
used for display purposes and
the parts department. The re-
mainder will serve as a ware
house for storage. purposes.
The outside wall of the new
building was constructed of
eight inch tile and the inside
wall of four inch tile. An amber
tile was used for the exterior
and highly glazed ivory color
ed tile for the inside
The new construction has a
hardwood floor and celetex cell
ing, with penty of display space,
offices and a complete record
department.
All wiring was completed by
members of the maintenance de-
partment at Brady's shop and the
plumbing by Hutcheson & Blake,
local well known plumbers. The
new light fixtures were purchas-
ed from The Roekel company in
GAINESVILLE, represented locally
by F. o. Still.
In conjunction with the grand
opening, Brady Miller plans sew
eral unique prizes. The first 200
customers who visit the store
will receive a piece of a jig-saw
puzzle. One of the pieces will
fit into the giant puzzle at the
rear of the store and the holder
Of this piece receives a new
Lonegran heater.
During the day, the grand
prize will be selected by the
customers themselves. The ap-
pliance receiving the most votes
during the day will be given
away free that evening, whether
it is home freezer, electric
range, refrigerator or what have
you. Drawing for this grand
prize will be held at 1890 p. m
Saturday. You need not be pres
ent but the winner must reside
within 20 miles of Noble county
Three home advisors will also
be present on Saturday includ,
ing Mary ]. Lawrence and En-,
lily Tweed of the Ohio Power
who will give free demonstra,
tions in cooking and baking
There will be free cookies for al
the customers.
Helen Vernon of the Frigidaire
company will also give specia
hints in washing clothes.
Elizabeth Butler, of Columbus
representing the Appliance Dis
tributing company, of Colum
bus, will give free demonstra
tions on the Ironrite.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-29
Feeder Calf Sale
Deadline. Oct. 10
Will Be Held
At GAINESVILLE

Monday, October 10 is the
deadline for consignment of
stock to the annual Guernsey
Noble Feeder Calf sale, accord
ing to Joseph Brooks, acting
county agent. The sale is to be
held Oct. % at the Muskingum
Livestock sale barn at Zanes-
vile.
All feeder calf producers who
wish to consign animals should
contact Brady Archer, Summer.
field route 2, Alva Watson, Sar-
ahsville, or the agricultural ex-
tension office prior to the Oct.
10 deadline.
According to the chairman of
the association, any animal con-
signed to the sale must be free
of dairy breeding. Stock need not
be registered but must be of
pure beef blood lines. Yearling
heiferS will not be accepted for
the sale. This year, a consign-
ment fee of two dollars per head
is required at the time of regis
tration.
The sale is held annually by
the Guernsey-Noble Feeder Calf
association and is rapidly becom-
ing one of the outstanding beef
cattle promotion ventures in
this section. Until last year, the
sale was held at the Cambridge
auction grounds. 1t was moved
to GAINESVILLE in 1948 when con-
s1gnments necessitated an extern
sion of pen and auction facilities.