davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-07
w Women Plan
Achievement
Day Program,
Miss Nelson OF
Marietta College
Will Be Speaker

Miss B. Lillian Nelson, head of
the home economics department
at Marietta College, will address
the women of Noble county who
participate in the home econom-
les county extension work at
their annual Achievement Day,
April 13. She will speak at the
First Methodist church, Caldwell
at l p. m. Her subject will be
Getting More out of Living in
the Home.
Miss Nelson is a graduate of
Iowa State College, from which
she also received her master of
science degree. She has been
at Marietta College since 1916.
She previously taught at Kan
sas State Teachers College, the
University of Wyoming, and
Michigan State College. She al
so has done merchandising for
a large department store.
Miss Nelson has had articles
published in a number of pro-
fessional magazines, including
Forecast, "The Journal of
Home Economics, "Practical
Home Economics" and The
Consumer Education Service.
Since receiving her masters de-
gree, she has taken additional
graduate work at the Universe
ties of Colorado and Iowa and
at Michigan State College.
Mrs. Mildred Day, of Wills
creek, home council president,
will preside for the annual
event. Rev Wilson of the Meth
odist church will give the invo-
cation. Floyd Henderson, county
agent, will address the group on
Extension Evaluation". Mrs.
Paul McVay will serve as plan
ist for the group singing.
Other special features will in
clude organ music by Miss Nan
cy Secrest, selections by Char
lene Harris and Linda McVay
and Mrs. Tom Reed, of Summer
field. The Ava and Mt. Ephraim
Homemakers will provide the
skit.
There will also be booth ex-
hibits bV the Wi1IScreel< and
Three Forks communities. These
educational displays will project
the years activities to other wo-
men who were unable to attend
during the fall and winter.
Miss Ada Gossage, home dem
onstration agent, said that the
morning session will be followed
by a pot luck dinner, with Miss
Nelson to headline the afternoon
program.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-07

LlOn, cOntract Tor Wnlch mas
been awarded to r. G.. Moore
of Caldwell.
The new one-floor building,
with full basement, will be con-
structed from surface blocks. 1t
will be 81 feet and nine inches
long and 38 feet wide, facing di-
rectly on West street and ada
cent to the Dun-Rite cleaners
building and the Frank Gibson
home.
The new appliance store will
have a roof over-hang of six
feet on West street and the en-
trance will be next to the Gibson
building.
The entire front will be one
solid plate glass window for dis
play purposes of the electrical
appliances.
The actual sales room will be
54 feet, five inches in length and
36 feet, eight inches in width.
The entire building will be air
conditioned.
A maple floor will be used for
the interior with an acoustic
ceiling.
The general office and the pri-
vate office will be located to the
rear of the building.
The building plans, as shown
above, were drawn one-fourth
inch to a foot by Architect Scott.
The new appliance store will
occupy the lot on which the old
original Building & Loan struc-
ture stood for ten years. 1t has
since been moved by it's new
owner, DR.. D. H. Webster, to
Spruce street, facing the Byron
Marquis brick. building.
Construction activity is expect
ed to hit new high in the Cald-
well community this spring and
summer. Dean A. Reed is start
ing his new structure this week
on u. S. Route 81, just south of
Caldwell. Several new homes
have already been completed.
Mrs. Sophia Gray and Clark
Gray are making rapid strides
in the remodeling of their build
ing on Main street and it is rap
idly nearing completion.
There is also a possibility that
a new building will be erected
on Cumberland street to house
the new Kegerreis five and ten
cent store.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-07

Cleveland Browns game last fall.
Students making up the band
complement this year are: Lois
johnson, Rebecca Shroyer, Peg
gy McGregor, Joan Ackley, Car
olee Weekley, Kathleen Tilton,
Jimmy McGregor, Dorothy Wy
coff, Dave Huprich, Charles
Douglas, Patty Weekley, Virginia
Ralston, Beverly Upton, Shirley
Ickes, Marianne Richcreek, Julia
McGregor, Charlene Harris, Vir
ginia Webster, Linda McVay,
Jane Frederickson, Billie Rich
ards, Tallie Hill, Joy Michael,
Sammy Ditch, Genelda Danford,
Neil Smith, Skibo Marshall, Ed
die Ditch, Bob Black, Carlos
Murrey, Richard McGinnis, Ruth
Annette Smith, Connie Sklenar,
Marlene Wells, Mary Louise
Ditch, Nancy Secrest and Lois
Roberts. Two seniors, Glenna
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-07
Village Council
Rejects Parking
Meier Proposal
Opposition Turns
Out In Force To
Voice Disapproval

The Caldwell village council
reversed itself on the parking
meter issue at their regular
meeting, Tuesday evening.
In a hectic session, that saw
six businessmen voicing siren
uouS objections to the proposed
installation of parking meters,
the council adopted, by unani-
nous vote, a motion to reject all
bids and consider the matter
closed. At their last regular
meeting, held March 3, the coun-
ell had passed an ordinance or
dering the installation of meters
and advertised for bids,
The motion was made early in
the meeting by Councilman
Dwight Wiley. The move was i'm
mediately seconded by H. c., Jor-
dan. A lengthy discussion was
held after Councilman William
Hill objected to such actions and
asked for opinions on the sub
ject
Petitions Presented
Following this move by Coun-
Gilman Hill, three petitions were
presented to Council President l..
E Potts, by Gerald Kimnach.
Two of the petitions contained
names of Caldwell businessmen
and citizens opposed to parking
meters. A third was signed by
farmers who supposedly opposed
the meters.
Byron Marquis voiced his OBJ
jections and stated that he had
never heard a complaints about
parking conditions in Caldwell.
He also said the nickels he had
dropped into parking meters
could be counted on the fingers
of both hands. Gerald Kimnach
voiced similar sentiments.
Hurt Business
John James and Charles Lor-
enz, in their objections, felt the
meters would hurt business in
Caldwell. They also felt that the
revenue taken in by such means
would be negligible and would
not buy adequate police protec-
ton. Mr.. Lorenz stated that Cald-
we'll should be proud of its free
parking facilities. Mr. James said
he never had to hunt for a place
to park his car when he drove
down to work.
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-07
TEXAS EASTERN STARTS WORK ON new PIPELINE
Students Win Vocal H0n0rs

For the second consecutive
year Noble county students en-
tering the Ohio Eastern district
music association vocal contest,
brought high honors to the
county.
In the contest held at Dover,
Saturday, Marvin Orr. student
at Summerfield high school, re-
ceived number one rating
which entities him to compete in
the state contest to be held at
Otterbein college, Westerville, on
Saturday, April %. Five other
students came home with a num-
Der two rating which entities
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-07

Forts Et Fidelis' by Jimmy
McGregor.
Hair of Gold, Eyes of Blue"
by Skylar. Featuring : Genelda
Danford and Sammy Ditch.
Deep in the Heart of Texas"
by SWander. Featuring Lois
Johnson, Neil Smith and Charles
Douglas.
American Eagle March" by
Boehme.
Hey! That's Boogie Woogie"
by Handlon.
"Salutation March" by Seitz.
Tell Me a Story by Stock.
Vocal by Nary Louise Ditch.
Drum Majors Special Swing
March by Handlon.
"Crestwood March" by Leon
ard.
Brass on Parade March by
Jones.
Star Spangled Banner
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-07

certificate OF public cOnVen-
ience and necessity for the
new project.
Texas Eastern will lay IT'S
miles of 26-inch diameter pipe
line looping the two existing
Inch" lines from the company's
station No. 16, near Lebanon, to
a point approximately 20 miles
east of station No. 19, which is
near Summerfield in Noble
county, Mr.. Hargrove said.
At the same time, Mr.. Har-
grove added. 695 miles of 20
inch pipe will be built looping
two sections of the Little Big
Inch in Texas and Louisiana; and
100 miles of l6-ihch line will be
laid from the Provident City
field in Lavaca county, Texas, to
the Baytown, Texas, terminal of
the Little Big Inch.
Four new compressor stations
will be built on this line at oil
pumping stations near Beaumont
and Newton, Texas, and near
Many and Castor, Louisiana.
These stations will develop a
total of 1880 compressor horse
power. Changes will also be
made at four Texas Eastern COM
pressor stations in Ohio and one
in western Pennsylvania to in
crease the available power there
by an additional $4,000 horse
power. At the Lebanon site a
complete new $500 horsepower
reciprocating compressor station
will be built near the present
$4,000 horsepower centrifugal
station. These additions will
bring the total number of COM
pressor stations on Texas Eas-
terms system to 26 and the total
effective horsepower of the sys-
TEN to 272,650.
Right-of-way has been acquir-
ed for the new pipe line projects
in Ohio, Texas and Louisiana
Mr.. Hargrove reported, A total
of $4,000 tons of 26-inch pipe and
20inch pipe has already been
delivered and distributed at var
ious points along the route. The
entire program will require g.
900 tons of steel pipe, IA new
1000 and LOO horsepower gas
engines and reciprocating COM
pressor units, and Is centrifugal
compressors with electric motors
ranging from 1850 to 1000 horse
power. Total cost is estimated al
$24,052,000.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-07

rated as superior. The number
two rating is considered excel
lent. The other rating is a num-
Der three or good.
Marvin Orr is the son of Rev
and Mrs. o. L. Orr, Summerfield,
and junior in the Summerfield
high school. For his rendition of
the bass solo, Give a Man a
Horse He can Ride, he received
the superior rating.
William Urdak, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Urdak, Belle Valley,
sang the familiar baritone solo,
"On the Road to MandaIay" and
Continued on Page TWo)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-07
New Business
Block Planned
Old X. p. Building
To Be Torn Down

Irl Kegerreis, prominent bus
mess man. in Caldwell and
Woodsfield, announced today
that he would build a new and
modern 5c-$l.00 store on the
present site of the K. P. build
ing, Cumberland street, on the
square.
The contract was let Wednes-
day morning of this week to AL
bert Schoeppner, prominent loc-
al contractor, who will be in
complete charge of the new con-
struction.
The new building will be 37R
feet wide and lis feet long. 1t
will be constructed of concrete
blocks, said Mr.. Kegerreis. IT
will have a brick, 'see-thru''
front, which will be installed by
the Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co.
The one story building will
have a full basement, which is
to be used for storage purposes.
Mr.. Kegerreis said that all con-
struction supplies would be pur-
chased locally.
The old Knights of Phythias
building was sold in 1943, al
though the present store was
started in 1882 and later enlarg-
ed in 1888.
Mr.. Kegerreis purchased the
store from Donald Merry in 1889.
ROLAND Boyd is the present
manager and there are four en-
ployees.
During the construction period,
which will begin, Monday, April
El8, Mr.. Kegerreis and his staff
Twill occupy only the one room.
1t is reported that w. c. Har-
per jeWelry store and local op-
tometrist, who is now the only
business located in the old K.
p, hall, will eventually occupy
the second floor above the pres
ent store, Immediately adjacent
to Collart's shoe store
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-07

having started as a country
printer" June /, 1884 on The
Caldwell Press. Mr.. Harris en-
tered the newspaper business
exactly one year later, also at
The Caldwell Press.
Both worked on the same
paper at different times, both
retired the same year and both
now reside on Belford street in
Caldwell. Both were born in
Sharon township.
"Cy" McGlashan, as he is
widely known by a legion of
friends and Jesse S. Harris, for
mer owner and editor of the
Noble County Leader, are be-
lieved to be among the oldest
newspaper men in this section
Of Ohio.
In this Journal photo, Mr..
Harris, on the left, and Mr.. Nc
Glashan, on the right, are scan
ming over the editorial page of
The Journal.
Born in 1868
Jesse S. Harris was born on
October %, 1868, a son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Harris in Sharon,
Noble county. He came to Cald-
we'll with his parents at the age
of nine years, where his educa-
ton was obtained in the COM
mon schools.
At the age of ID years, he en-
tered the office of the Caldwell
Press in 1885 as a printer ap-
prentice, better known as a
printers devil
Three years later he was en-
ployed in the office of the
Democrat at Caldwell and a
year later he located in Troy,
where he was employed by the
Miami Union newspaper.
Returns to Caldwell
In the fall of 1890, he return
cd to his home in Caldwell and
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-07
Original Composition To Feature Spring Concert

Gould and Virgil Tilton are not
playing for the concert.
The program is as follows:
"Bombasto March" by Farrar.
Smile, Darn va, Smile" by
Rich.
Far Away Places" by Whit
ney and Kramer. Vocal by Mary
Louise Ditch.
Under the Double Eagle
March" by Wagner.
Bye Bye Blackbird" by Hen
derson. Vocal by Charlene Har-
riS.
washington Times March" by
White.
'"Put on Your Old Gray Bon
metz by Wenrich. Featuring Lin
da McVay and Charlene Harris.
philippine Festival March"
by King.
'Toolie .Oolie Doodle" by Buel.
Vocal by Mary Louise Ditch.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-07
Holding Father
In Canton Death
Dalrymple Infant
Is Found Dead

The dead body of a four-month
old Canton baby and her former
Noble county father, who was
unconscious, were found on the
floor of their living room in Can
ton, Monday evening by the
child's mother, Canton police
said last night.
The victim was Madge Elaine,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. McVey
Dalrymple. Police said Dal-
rymple had apparently been
drinking.
Coroner Edward Reno said the
cause of death was unknown
Dalrymple was fined $100 and
costs on an intoXication charge,
Tuesday morning in Canton mu-
nicipal court.
Police said they are holding
him now for juvenile court ac-
ton.
Records on the police log show
tney were called to the nome by
Mrs. Dalrymple at tbs o'clock,
Monday evening. She told them
she discovered the tragedy when
she returned from work at the
Timken plant in Canton.
Mrs. Dalrymp1e is the former
Hazel Davis, of Caldwell. The
couple lived here for a year dur
ing the war or shortly thereaft-
er. Surviving in addition to the
parents are a son, Ronnie, of the
home, and a grandmother, Mrs.
Madge Davis, of Caldwell.
The body was moved Tuesday
to the B. B. Wheeler funeral
home, Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-07
Contract Let
For State Job

A state highway project, af-
fecting 1892 miles on state route
8 in Noble, Monroe, Morgan and
Washington counties, was award
ed to the Shelly Co., Tuesday, by
Highway Director T. J. Kauer
and the board of awards.
The contract prize for the pro-
ject was S101, 900 The estimated
cost was $101 ,029.35.
This includes highways in
Jackson, Benton, Perry and Cen
ter townships.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-07

Mary Weaver of Summerfield, he
entered Mt. Union college in 1907.
He taught school the following
year and in 1929 entered Ohio
State University where he re-
manned until 1911 when he
moved to Kakimea, Wash, where
he worked for a year in the re-
clamation service before return
ing to Ohio State in 1912. He re-
ceived degree in civil engineer
ing in 1914.
Returning to Washington soon
afterward. he assisted in the con-
struction of the Tleton river dam
at Yakima. He was employed in
irrigation projects in various sec
ton of the country until 1922.
With the exception of the eight
years beween 1922 and 1880,
when~ he was engaged in the
automobile business, Calland' s
activities have been confined en-
tirely to the bureau of reclama-
ton.
Calland attained national rec
ognition for his work on the con-
struction of boulder dam from
1880 until it was completed IN
1885.
Since that time he has been
advanced from co-ordinator to
assistant engineer, later to act
ing supervising engineer, district
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-07

them to special certificates of
award. They arc William Urdak,
Betty Lou Buckley, Helen Yer
ian, Virginia Halahan, Of Belle
Valley high school, and Eleanor
Brown, of the Forest Grove high
school.
I In returning home with such
exceptional ratings the students
again proved that the Noble
county schools music depart
ment, is producing excellent re-
suits. Only three ratings are
passed out by the judges. They
include the number one rating,
awarded Marvin Orr, which is
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-07

beth and Margaret Reed, E. L.
and Josephine Bell, w. S. Cam
den, Laura Schafer, Don Pfeffer,
Merlin Secrest, Carl Cisler, Will
liam Fleming, P. w. Young, Will
liam J. Danford, James H. Mos
Grip, Joseph Kusnerak, Juanita
and Clarence Nichols.
New trucks sold were to the
following: H. G. Clymer & Co.,
George c. Hesson, William A. and
George w. Vaughn.
Pickup trucks include: w. M.
Patten, John L. Craig, Ellis
Hayes, w. J. Schott.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-07

NOTICE-The Farm Field Day,
originally scheduled for today,
Thursday, April I, has been
postponed until Tuesday, April
IL, providing weather conditions
permit. On this date, the planned
demonstration will proceed as
previously announced. All farm
ers in the county and surround
ing area are invited by the Cald-
we'll Implement & Supply Co.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-07
TO HOSPITAL

Isaac Parrish, well known resi-
dent of Caldwell, was admitted
Sunday to Bethesda hospital, at
GAINESVILLE, where he will under
go a major operation this coming
week
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-07
INTO NEW HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Starr
moved the past week into their
newly completed home on Lewis
street. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pax
ton will occupy the property on
Miller street, vacated by Mr.. and
Mrs. Starr.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-07
New Car Sales On Increase In Noble
County For Third Consecutive Month

released by Clerk Walton Starr today
vealed climbing the third
Sales during the month otaed twenty previous high
was reached during February when
of twenty for this county.
With strip mining operations sandl and buying
restrictions force truck
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-07

engineer and finally to assistant
regional director, post that he
has held since 1943.
He and Mrs. Calland, the for
mer Ruth Chadburn of Las
Vegas, New, whom he married
in 1888, are the parents Of three
children.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-07
Brady To Begin Building Next Week
Robert H. Scott Draws Plans
For New Modern Building Here

Construction of Brady's appliance store West
street will begin next week, according to announcement
made today by Brady Miller.
The architects drawing of the building reproduced
above in this Journal photo compiled by Robert H.
Scott Columbus, registered architect and engineer He
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-07
Total Cost OF Construction,
Estimated To Be S24,O52, 600

poraons expansion program, which directly affects
Noble county, designed to increase the capacity of its
tural gas pipe line system 740 million cubic feet day.
will begin Immediately R. H. Fargrove, president of the
company reported today. His announcement followed
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-07
IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. Elmer Bettinger Of the
Dexter City community is pa
tient in St. Francis hospital, at
Cambridge, where she has been
seriously i'll. A blood TRANSMISSION
was given Monday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-07
Combined Careers Represent l29
Years Oh Service In PRINTING

combined of l29 the newspaper game dat
back 1884 when the printing revolutions made
by shaft pulley to the present time when is only
push buton represented by these two veterans
the business Jesse Harris and Cyrus McGashan prominent
retired residents Of CALDWELL
McGlashan has slight edge of Mr.. Harris,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-07
Robert Calland, Prominent Engineer,
j. S. Department of Interior, Is Now SO

the technical executives
of the u S. department of interior
Summerfed Noble county, born SO
He and the late Minnie Calland
attending the Summerfield elementary and high school
brother who makes his home Columbus and
Mt. Home Idaho, and Mrs
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-07
SO Want Ads

Appear on Page 7 - A Market
For Over 10000 Prospective
Buyers Is Found Exclusively in
The Journal Want Ad Section.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-07
Help a Crippled Child!

BY Contributing Through Your
Local Society For Crippled
Children. Use Your Easter
Seals.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-15

PROVING BULLS BEFORE they
are used sounds fantastic; yet, it is
an. accomplished fact. Beef producers
can now pick sires that will make
them the most money. Science has
come to the rescue of purebred and
commercial producers of beef cattle
in devising a method that takes some
of the guesswork out of beef cattle
production.
Visual appraisal of prospective
bulls, coupled with a preference for
certain blood lines, has been the
usual method used in sire selection.
Considerable progress as eel
made with this method. Yet, how
often has the livestock producer
selected a fine looking beef sire, only
to have the animal turn out to be a
disappointment in string calves that
are fast and efficient gamers On the
range, or in the feed lot.
The problem has been to find a
method that the livestock man could
use that would enable him to select
sires whose offspring would produce
beef quickly and with the greatest
amount of net return above feed
costs. This could be accomplished by
testing a crop of calves in the feed
lot, but by the time these calves were
marketed, close to half the useful
life of the bull is gone.
Tests at Havre have shown the net
returns, above feed costs, between
the top performing sire group and
the poorest performing sire group,
to be as much as $50 per steer. This
valuable characteristic could not be
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-15
Indeaing Is Doing 1t
Prove Bulls Before Use
BY FRED S. WILSON and F. 4. RALSTON
AnimA Industry Department
Montana State College

detected by visual appraisal of the
two sires.
Bull Indexing
The Montana agriculture expert
ment stations, in cooperation with
the U. S. range experiment station
in Miles City, for several years have
been comparing the feed lot perform
ance of a bulls first crop of steer
calves with similar data for their
sires. Year after year, with great
regularity, the bull that made the
best record in his test, produced the
most profitable calves.
Feed lot performance is highly
heritable. Indications now point to
the fact, that those that do the best
on the range, may also excel in the
feed lot. Thus, we can predict with
reasonable accuracy what a sire's
progeny will do by his feed lot per-
Torrance as a calf. For want of a
better term, this procedure has been
called "bull indexing."
Bull indexing work has been ar
ried on at the Bohemian station for
the past three years. Each year, six
teen bull calves have been fed out
from interested purebred breeders
herds from various parts of the state.
The following breeders have coop
Grated in this program:
Dingwall Co., Drummond; William
Spidel, Roundup; w. j. Harrer.
Helena; Lester Thompson, Bozeman;
E. F. Cass & Sons, Bohemian; Con
Warren, Deer Lodge; Willow Creek
ranch, Belt; Sim & Schock, High
wood; Carl F. Stimson, Belgrade;
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-15

detected by visual appraisal of the
two SireS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06
Soften Up Hard
SINGING Canouses

psat wsit-ssvs yourself from another ley
Of burning foot texture. Get fes. Mint NOW
Join the millions Of hsppy. people who WAX
white naedicated balm. ENJOY It's amazing
cooling soothing action. Get fce-Mins today
at ali drugKfsts.