davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-12
South Olive

SOUTH OLIVE - Relatives
and friends were notified of the
death of Mr.. Harry Webber of
Columbus. Interment will be in
South Olive cemetery. His wife
was the former Ida Boyd. Mrs.
E. o. Davis and Mrs. Cora Gard
ner are sisters of the deceased.
Guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wiley Harper and son on
Sunday, Mr.. Harry Milestone
and daughter, Mary and Mr..
Allen Milestone Of Roseville,
Mrs. Freda Sanford and son,
Larry, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Bird
and daughter, Mrs. Ruth L.
Harper, Villa Ruth and Willard
Harper and Robert Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. Swain and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Ball and family attended the fu-
neral of Mr.. A. A. Swain of Buff
falo, Wednesday.
Miss Edith Shilling of Elba,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. F. O. Baker
few days last week.
Mrs. Winnie Warren and Mrs.
Eddie Weston and children and
Miss Hazel Gessel were business
callers in Marietta, Thursday.
Mrs. Herman Williams was a
business caller in Caldwell on
Saturday.
Friends here were notified of
the sudden death of Robert Hor-
ton, former teacher in Dexter
City school.
Mrs. Albert Adds visited her
son, Raymond and family in
Superior, w. Va, last week.
Revival services closed at the
New Harmony church Sunday
evening. Rev. Marshall Harper
of Cambridge, was the grest
speaker.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Charley Harper
visited j. M. Harper and family
Choir practice will be held al
Methodist church Monday even
ing at 7:30 o'clock.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-12
HARRIETTSVILLE NEWS

HARR1ETTSVILLE - Friends
and neighbors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mancel Forshey (nee Nora
Ayers) surprised them on
Thursday evening with a house
warming. Those enjoying the
evening were Mr.. and Mrs.
Archie VanFossen, Faye, Velma
and Marvin and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank VanFossen and Martha,
Mrs. Margaret Daniels, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Love, Larry and Ron
aid, Mrs. Lorah Beardmore, Nor
man and Linda, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Jackson and Don, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbert Hardesty, Nr.
and Mrs. Bill Stevens and Karen,
Mrs. Virginia Daniels and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Bonar
and Brenda, Mrs. Mabel Baker,
Mrs. Edith Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. M. Ayers, Mr.. and Mrs. Bur-
dette Ayers, Kenneth and Allen,
Clara Franks, Orpha Forshey,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Ayers, Ada
Ayers, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth
Miracle of ByeSville. Refresh
ments of ice cream, cake and
coffee were served. Mr.. and Mrs.
Forshey received many gifts.
At Conference
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Ullman
attended the annual Methodist
quarterly conference meeting
held at Lower Salem on Tuesday
evening.
Sunday Guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Ayers
spent Sunday with her father
Will Hawkins of Stafford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Ullman
and Jewell, Mrs. Harry Pryor OF
Lower Salem road, Mr.. and Mrs
Bill Schafer and Harry James
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Johanning
Ann, Aundree and Harry Luther
surprised Mr.. and Mrs. Blake
Pryor and children Sunday eve
ming. 1t was Mrs. Pryor's birth.
day anniversary. The honorec
one received many gifts. Later
in the evening refreshment:
were served.
Enjoy Visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lallathir
of Vienna, w. Va, called on Mr.
and Mrs. S. o. Stevens and Mr.
and Mrs. Erval Stevens on Wed
nesday afternoon.
Dinner Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Cunning
ham entertained with a dime
Sunday in honor of her son-in
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Best (nee Ellen Cunning
ham). The centerpiece for tn,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-12
SUMMERFIELD NEWS

SUMMERFIELD - Mr. and
Mrs. Gail Horton were called to
Beach City the past weekend by
the death of their son, Robert
Y. Horton, a teacher in the
schools there.
A native of Noble county, Mr..
Horton taught in the Dexter
City schools for several years.
Surviving are his widow, Jennie
Granlick Horton, daughter,
Mary Elizabeth and a son. Le
land of the home, another son,
Edward, was lost. in World War
II; a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Bode
of Summerfield and a brother,
Forest of Canton.
Funeral services were held on
Tuesday at Beach City and in
terment made in Olive cemetery.
In Hospital
Mrs. Pearl Reed has received
word that her brother, Carl
Gibson, GAINESVILLE, has enter
ed the Wheeling clinic for treat
ment of his eyes. He is also a
brother of H. P. Gibson.
Personals
L. A. Wheatley, teacher in the
Cuyahoga Falls schools, spent
the weekend with his wife here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomas of
Whigville, were in Summerfield
Monday on business.
Mrs. Connie Weston and chill
dren of South Olive, visited
George Amos and others here on
Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Norris has return.
ed to her home here from Cir
cleville and University hospital
Columbus, where she has been
receiving treatment. She was ac-
companied by her mother, Mrs
Mae Groce.
Mrs. Ross Watson, Marie Bir-
cher, Thelma Atkinson ano
Emily King and Rev. Charles
Brown attended the district con.
| ference at Cambridge, Monday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-12
Olive

OLIVE - Mr.. and Mrs. John
Shamrock of Senecaville and Mrs.
Andy Sholtis, Caldwell route 6,
spent Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. Nancy Foreman and Riley
Foreman. Saturday evening
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
row Foreman and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Israel Pitts and
daughter, Diana, visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gay Pitts
on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Macenko, Sr.,
Steve and Wilma, visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Macenko
and daughter, Diana on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Bates
and sons, Vance and Sammy and
Patty McDiffitt, were in Park
ersburg on Saturday. Vance had
the cast removed from his arm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Sailing and
family and Mrs. Clara Sailing
and son, Herman, were visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Sailing on
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Archer
and family were visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Sailing on Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Morrison
and sons, Billy and John of
Philadelphia, Pa, are visiting his
mother, Mrs. Carletta Morrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Argyll Leasure
and son of Berne, were Sunday
evening visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Schafer and family.
Mrs. Thomas Thesis spent
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Barney Wilson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Danford
spent Sunday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Nell Frakes.
Mrs. Garfield Danford spent
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
Roy Mclaughlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Fogle
and daughter spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fogle.
| III it's advertised in The Journal
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-12


table was three TERED wedding
cake topped with a miniature
bride and groom and flowers.
Covers were laid for Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Best, Richard Cum
ningham, John Haffner, Roy,
Kaye, Billie, Mary and Duane
Cunningham and hosts. The
newly weds are residing at their
apartment, 1928 Third street,
Marietta.
Dinner Guests
DR.. and Mrs. Irwin Black of
Columbus, spent the weekend
with her father, c. D. Miller of
route l. Other dinner guests on
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charley VanFossen, Miss Freda
Cantwell and Galen Thompson.
Attend Meeting
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Ayers, Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. D. Schramm, Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Unger, Mrs. Sylvia
Feldner, Mrs. Minnie Stevens
and Mrs. Beryl VanFossen at
tended the annual farm bureau
federation meeting held at the
Caldwell high school gymnasium
on Wednesday evening.
Dinner Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Noll and
Mrs. Elmer Schoeppner of Cold
water, were dinner guests on
Thursday evening of Mr. and
Mrs. c. H. Schoeppner and Dale
and later in the evening all were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Schoeppner. The evening was
spent in playing cards. Refresh
ments were served.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lindamood
of GAINESVILLE, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S. O.
Stevens. Guy Blair of Stafford
was an afternoon caller.
Mr. and Mrs. B. w. Ullmar
were dinner guests Sunday OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Fryfogle
and son, Jimmy.
Mrs. c. E. Johanning, Aundree
and Harry Luther Johanning
were dinner guests Sunday Of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Schramm anc
Danny. In the afternoon, al
called on Mr.: and Mrs. Joe Harts
horn of Newport Pike.
| Capt. and Mrs. Earl Schoep
pner of Columbus, spent Tues
day evening and were overnight
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Fl
Schoeppner.
Mrs. Sylvia Feldner, Norma
jean Baker and j. R. VanFossel
were business visitors at Park
ersburg, w. Va. on Saturday.
Mrs. Cora Mallett spent las
week visiting with her children
at Steubenville and Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bona
and daughters, Roxie and Caro-
Of Columbus, spent the weekend
at the T. P. Love home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Steven
visited Saturday evening witt
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Stevens an
Karen.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schoeppne
and daughters, Sandra AM
Linda were dinner guests Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Harol
Schoeppner and Joan Of Lowe
Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Fry
fogle and Jimmy were bushes
visitors at GAINESVILLE, Frida,
and visited with c. E. Kirchne
of Caldwell, a patient at Beth
esda hospital.
B. w. Ullman visited on Sun
day with c. E. Kirchner.
Mrs. Paul Neuhart and MI
and Mrs. Elmer Stevens Of Mari
eta, spent Sunday with Mr.. an
Mrs. Erval Stevens.
| -----------~ --------s-a---~~~-----
! ClssSifiedS Paw Dividends
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-17

Continued from page one)
for Sheriff Donald Conaway to
beat the bushes for eight more
taliSmen, since only seven of the
regular jurors reported. This
delayed the opening of the ses-
sion for one hour.
Wilbert d. Matheney was fore
man of the grand jury and made
his report to Judge Archer.
Prosecuting Attorney Fred Fox
presented the cases to the jury
and he had summoned IA wit
nesses.
AS their last official duty, the
jurors visited the Noble county
Jail and reported it very salts
factory"
Jurors who served Monday
were as follows: Glady Cooper,
Cora Nicholson, Clyde Courtney,
Charles Clark, A. c. Steele, Noah
Khune, Lemuel Davis, Maude
Harris, Jess Mcdonald, Herlan
Butler, Howard Sanford, Reuben
w. Parks, Emma Mcdonald and
Harry Mitchell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-17
Extension Cords
Limit Performance

Extension cords limit perfor-
nance and safety Of electrical
appliances says c. K. Kline, ex-
tension agricultural engineer at
Ohio State University.
He advises homemakers to re-
place cords with the same type
cord as the one that came with
the appliance. Extension cords
should be large enough for the
appliance. If too small, the wire
heats and insulation becomes
brittle or otherwise deteriorates.
Cords with damaged insulation
are a shock hazard and could
cause fire.
Cords for heating appliances
are more bulky than those for
light Watage equipment, Kline
says. They have asbestos around
the wires and under the cotton
coat on the outside. If the cot
ton becomes. frayed, it may be
repaired with friction tape. Re-
moving asbestos from cords
creates a hazard.
Kline advises homemakers to
look for the Underwriters Lab
oratories seal of approval on eX-
tension cords. This will be on
flag label slipped over the
cord.
Different colored labels in
dicate different things. If the
label is yellow, only the cord is
approved. A blue label applies
to a cord set, and indicates that
wiring devices at each end also
are approved.
A green label indentifies q
power supply cord which is q
length Of flexible cord with q
wiring device at one end.
Dealers still have some stocks
bearing older type disk and
bracelet labels. Homemakers
choosing cord sets with UL
labels may be assured the cords
meet safety standards.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-17
Expects Higher
Milk Prices

Farmers who produce milk for
fluid consumption probably will
receive higher prices this fall
says R. H. Pelley, extension
economist at Ohio State Uni
versity.
Prices of milk for making
dairy products probably will re-
main low. The economist ex-
planned that present surpluses of
manufactured dairy products
probably will keep prices down.
Fluid milk prices usually in
crease in the fall to encourage
fall and winter production, Pei
ley says. Increased prices help
keep enough milk on the market
to fill consumer demand.
Consumption of milk is in
creasing, Pelley says. July pur-
chases of fluid milk in the Unit
ed States were 2 percent above
purchases in July, 1852. Milk
consumption in southeastern
Ohio, West Virginia and Ken
lucky was 9.5 percent more than
it was year ago.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-17
Circuit Rides Again
Bv EVELYN WEAVER

After some ten camps, insti-
tutes, and conferences this past
summer covering a period of
nine weeks, it is good to get
back to the county. My job GER
tainly gives me variety of act
ivity with little chance of getting
stale.
There are several things COM
ing up that will interest several
of you. The first is an associate
meeting next Thursday, Septem-
Der "a, in Caldwell. This is the
annual Assembly for the purpose
of election of new officers and
giving added strength to the
member county churches. Our
new district superintendent, DR..
Thurman Alexander, will be
with us to help us to get more
sound footing. This is an open
meeting to all Methodist church
es in the county.
When we see pumpkins along
the roadside, corn ready to cut,
bands playing on the football
field, it says something to the
Methodist youth. 1t is time for
Booth Festival; in fact, it is al
most too close. The date is Mon
day, October II. Let's get Or
ganized for it.
You may remember that last
year We had what was called
Youth Organization Week. It
covered a period over a week,
actually. We are attempting
something of the sort again,
starting Monday, September %.
If your MYF hasn't gotten started
as yet, We'll use this week for
the kickoff.
This week has really been a
kickoff for me. The Cubscouts
are going once again; have help
ed get the Powhatan MYF start
ed and our own county youth
council is meeting for ca plann-
ing retreat Friday and jSatur-
day at Bethesda.
The East Union and Carlisle
churches have been mighty pat
lent with me as their pastor. This
added responsibility has, of
course, demanded more of my
time in that area. I realize that
other churches have not seen me
around. In October, l am hoping
to work out a schedule by which
l will visit in the county. | am
leaving every other Sunday free
to visit churches. This Sunday is
preaching service at Carlisle,
$50 a. M; and East Union at
1920 a. m.
Commonplace though it may
appar, this doing of ones duty
embodies the highest ideal of
life and character" When we do
our various duties, the humblest
of us will be serving in that
great army which achieves the
welfare of the world"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-17
Two RS, wv"
Spell Clean Milk

Rinsing, washing and rinSing
is the easiest and best way to
clean milk utensils, says Perry
R. Ellsworth, extension dairy
technologist at Ohio State Uni
versity.
Ellsworth says clean pals
strainers and other equipment
have a large effect on the quality
of milk and cream going to mar
ket. High acid and yeasty and
chessy flavors are products of
unclean utensils.
The dairy technologist saws
dairymen find the following pro-
cedure most effective in elimina-
ting these defects:
Rinse equipment with luke
warm water Immediately after
use. Lukewarm water removes
milk and fat while hot water
cooks it on utensils.
Wash utensils with stiff
brush in a hot solution of dairy
cleaner.
Rinse with hot water and
allow to drain dry. Utensils dry
faster after a hot rinse.
Cloth is not effective in clean
ing or drying equipment. Brush
es and hot water do these jobs
better and faster.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-17
County Home
Demonstration News
Dear Homemakers:

Lear f1Ofn6naK6rS.
Well, we are getting back in
the groove again. You know,
there is quite transition when
we transfer from All work to
Women's adult work.
This week Mrs. Mildred Law
and Mrs. Wava Oliver of Mt.
Ephraim are attending advisors
Conference at Ohio State Uni
versity. At the same time, Mary
Jane Thomas of the Buckeye
Lassies club, Charles Mckee of
the Brookfield Livestock club,
Daniel Schramm of Harrietts-
vile club and Carol Law of the
Mt. Ephraim All club are at
tending the All club congress.
Each club could nominate one
eligible youth for the congress.
Today, we are having our
Home Demonstration Council
picnic at Seneca Lake Picnic
grounds. Election of officers will
be held ana the program Tor the
year will be planned.
Next Thursday, Sept. "a, the
leaders of the various groups
will meet at the home of Mrs
Floyd Henderson, Caldwell, for
a lesson in oven meals. Miss
Mary Morgan, the nutrition
specialist for our area, will teach
this lesson, with the leaders in
turn teaching it in their local
groups. This will be an all day
meeting beginning at $50 A. M.
Bring a sack lunch and we will
furnish coffee for you. Don't for
get, leaders, it is important for
you to attend this meeting.
This is rather short note,
however, it will be a start, and
we will try to chat with you
each week now.
Sincerely
Mabel Sarbaugh
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-17

to prevent such tragedies.
Last year in the United States,
the number of fatal accidents
during the hunting season in
creased per 100000 licenses sold.
This was true in Ohio also. In
the 1852 season 16 Ohio hunters
lost their lives and 81 more suf-
fered injuries as a result Of
shooting accidents. The previ-
Gus year only 7 were killed,
while l12 were wounded.
Let's decease that total in
1853 Use good, common
horse sense while hunting -
and follow the ten command
ments of safety.
Treat every gun with the res
pect due loaded gun. This is
the cardinal rule of gun safety,
Carry only empty guns, taken
down or with the action open,
into your automobile, camp and
home.
Always be sure that the bar
rel and action are CLEAR of
distractions.
Always carry your gun SO
that you can control the direc-
ton of the muzzle, even if you
stumble. Keep the safety on
until you are ready to shoot.
Be sure of your target before
you pull the trigger.
Never point a gun at any
thing you do not want to shoot.
Never leave your gun unat-
tended unless you unload it first.
Never climb a tree or a fence
with a loaded gun.
Never shoot at flat. hard sur
face or the surface of the water.
Do not mix gunpoWder and
alcohol
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-17

SOllo VI ItShACAi
The versatile machine can
solve problems for any gas or
fluid flowing through pipes.
The pipeline net work that
makes up the gas delivery sys-
tenn inside the city of Caldwell
can be set up on the machine.
Then, electric current takes the
place of gas, and specially
designed tubes take the place of
pipelines.
By easily made change in the
circuits, engineers can expert
ment with combinations of pipe
sizes and different places for
gas to enter the city system.
Each of these combinations
would take months to work out
automatically.
The Mcllroy Pipeline network
Analyzer was developed by DR..
Malcolm S. Mcllroy, assistant
dean of Cornell University'S Col
lege of Engineering.
He originally designed it for
water systems, and set up an
analyzer at the university in
1949.
Columbia Gas System en-
gineers asked DR.. Mcllroy if the
analyzer could be adapted to gas
distribution systems. He went
to work on it Immediately.
Now, three of the gas network
analyzers of similar design have
been built by the Standard
Electric Time Company, Spring
field, Mass, under the direction
of DR.. Mcllroy.
One was delivered recently tc
LaClede Gas Company of st
Louis, and another is being
readied for the Public Service
Gas and Electric Co. of Newark
N. j.
Engineers point out that the
analyzer is only as good as the
information fed into it-that in.
formation must be accurate.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-17

red or piney squirrel.
According to the 1853 hunting
season predictions of the Ohio
game management section based
on county wide surveys and
mast crop evaluation, hunters
should find good crops of both
gray and fox squirrels.
The survey showed the fox
squirrel populations fairly high
in the farming sections of Ohio,
although the mast survey indica-
ted fairly light crop of hickory,
beech and oak mast. Fox squir-
rels are less dependent on
fluctuations in the acorn and
hickory nut mast crops than
grays, finding a great deal of
their food in the cornfields.
Gray squirrels are expected
to be as plentiful as last year.
However, due to the light hick-
ory and oak crop, the hunters
may have some difficulty in
hunting the grays. 1t is quite
likely that the hickory nut
crop had been consumed by the
opening day, particularly in the
southern and southeastern sec
tions of the state.
Game management men are
predicting that the weather will
play a vital part in the success
of the squirrel season. Some rain
before and during the season
will be very helpful they point
out.
Hunters are reminded to con-
tact the farmer or landowner on
whose property he desires to
hunt. Hunting without the con-
sent of the landowner is in viola
ton of the law and violatorS
may be prosecuted.
To preserve a sport as old as
the country itself, hunters are
cautioned to observe the rules
of good sportsmanship. Don't
shoot near buildings or inhabit-
ed dwellings. Don't tear down
fences, block driveWays or gates,
and at all times respect the
wishes of the landowner.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-17
Caldwell Dam
Continued from Page One)

continued from Page One)
capacity by 40 million gallons.
This permanent Improvement
would be realized from a special
fund set aside for this purpose
from revenue received from the
increased water rates, which
went into effect this summer.
The board has given prefer
ence to this permanent spillway
installation over the badly
needed new settling basin at the
Caldwell plant.
1t will be recalled that six
inch stop log was installed at
the spillway which increased the
capacity four million gallons. In
Stallation Of the two one-foot
flashboards will increase it 16
million gallons.
But there has been no rain
since the stop log was installed
and the increased capacity is
still strictly imaginary.
Engineer Chambers also rec
commended that the spillWay
Nobid OC "lo0Iltd dDOuJ 10 lGGl
or increased to a width Of 70 feet.
With the crest of the spillWay
increased five feet, this would
result in the capacity being
about one-half more of the pres
ent impounded water or ap-
proXimately 40 million gallons.
In conjunction with the criti-
cal shortage OF water here, the
boards also issued warning
that citizens should refrain from
Sprlnkllng and washing cars
until the situation is relieved.
Under the existing law, any
one refusing to obey the regula-
tions Of the board of public
affairs can lose their right tc
the privilege of having water.
Citizens are again urged to
use the water only for domestic
use and nothing else.
Members who attended the
joint meeting were Donald d.
Nichols, James Johnson, Emil
Barnett and Dwight Wiley for
the council and r. D. Buckley
and John c, Harmon for the
board of public affairs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-17
Dispersal Sale
AT Brady Archers

One of the largest registered
Hereford cattle sales in this
section will be held Monday,
Sept. 81, when 80 head are sold
by Brady Archer at the Glen
Bra farm, three miles west of
Summerfield.
The sale will begin at | o'clock
D. m. and Emerson Marting of
Washington, c. H., will be the
auctioneer.
The group will include bulls,
open heifers, bred heifers, COWS
and calves, featuring the breed
ing of Real Prince 85th, NV
Larry Domino 18th, WHR Proud
Mixer 18th and HC Larry Dom
ino End.
Brady Archer is a prominent
farmer of Noble county and has
raised registered Hereford stock
for several years