davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-07
MI. Tabor Youth
Killed In Wreck
Robert Wells, Age q.
Loses Control OF Cor
Photo bY Eddie BaileY

Robert Wells, %, of Mt. Tabor
community, was killed instantly
Thursday at 2:30 a. m. when he
lost control of his car on a curve
IN GraySville, Monroe county.
Wells car struck a telephone
pole IN Graysville after he lost
control, according to the Monroe
county sheriff's department.
Wells, Korean War Veteran
who was discharged seven
months ago from the U. S. Army,
was the holder of the Bronze
Star award and the Republic of
Korea Presidential Citation. He
entered the Army in August,
1852.
He was born February l6, 1882,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Wells, of Caldwell route /. Sur
vlving in addition to his parents
are two brothers, Dean and Gary
Wells of the family home, and
one sister, Miss Ruth Wells, also
of the family home. Also surviv-
ing are two grandfathers, Ernest
Wells, of Miami, Fla, and Jack
Walters, of Caldwell.
Funeral services were held at
l;30 o'clock, Sunday afternoon
at the Mt. Tabor church. Inter
ment was made in the church
cemetery, with the MalIett
funeral home, Stafford, in
charge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-07
Vehicles Damaged In
Head-0n Collision

Autos driven by Charles E.
Dingey, 36, of Cumberland route
3, and Claude F. McDaniels, Sc,
of Cumberland, were damaged
considerably when involved in
collision on State Route rs, Fri
day, about 4:45 p. m.
The state patrol reported the
accident occurred when the cars
met at the top of a hill and side
swiped. The mishap occurred
about two miles south of New
Concord.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-07
Summerfield Sewing Sisters

The Summerfield Sewing Sis
ters had their second meeting at
the Summerfield high school.
The meeting was called to order
by the president. The next meet
ing will be April IS.
The roll call was called and
answered by the favorite flow
er. Gloria Cutler and Barbara
Barnett served refreshments.
There were ii present. Three
new member were present. Caro-
lyn Cutler, Helen Moore, Norma
Bates, Loretta Henry and Gloria
Bates will serve refreshments at
the next meeting. Kathryn
Kearns-newS reporter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-07
MeIva Day Receives
Scholarship Award
Former SummeFfieId
Resident Honoged

Miss Melva Day, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert w. Day, of
1475 Kracker street, N. w, Mas
sillon, has been awarded four
year, 5000 scholarship to Otter
bein college.
She and five other high school
seniors won scholarships as a
result of an examination given
recently to 88 students on the
Westerville campus. Miss Day
made the highest score in the
group.
Her parents are former resid-
ence of Summerfield and she is
a niece of MIR. and Mrs. Earl
Day, of Summerfield.
Miss Day plans to major in
biology when she enrolls at
Otterbein next fall and to go
into research work after gradua-
ton.
She also won the Gold Key.
which is the highest award in
the Northeast region scholastic
art exhibit. This exhibit from the
Massillon school was shown at
O'NeiPs in Akron. Melva's
exhibit was on textiles and is
now On exhibition at Pittsburgh,
competing for national honors.
Melva was also one of the
students elected to the national
honor society from Massillon
high school. She is the oldest of
the three daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Day.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-07

w. D. Brown, and Okey r. King.
H. S. Pennell, of Bethesda, is
the testing supervisor.
Of the six herds on dairy
herd improvement test, Virgil
Moore's Is cow herd had high
est average milk production with
788 pounds per COW. Mr.. Moore's
Holstein COW, Barbara" produc-
ed 14l0 pounds Of milk and 81
pounds of butterfat. This was
high for the month in both milk
and fat production. Queen"
another Holstein cow owned by
Mr.. Moore, produced 1850 pounds
of milk and Al pounds of fat. She
was tied for second place in fat
production by "Wylene" and
STUDY" two Jersey cows owned
by Clark Jennings.
Clark Jennings with a 16 COW
herd had highest official butter
fat production per COW with an
average of 1873 pounds.
Virgil Moore was second with
28.3 pounds.
There were SO COWS on official
test. Six of this number produc-
ed more than 1000 pounds of
milk. All were Holsteins.
Thirteen COWS produced more
than 40 pounds of butterfat; of
this number eight were Jerseys
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-07
Hoskinsyille Ruttonaires

The Hoskinsville Buttonaires
had their meeting last Tues
day night at the home of Nellie
Mae Beckett. We decided on
some different kind of pattern
and material. We are to have a
pattern picked out for the next
meeting.
The ones who were present
were: Janice Sklenar, Wava
Geary, Karen Higgins, Mary
Dennis, Grace Dennis, Nancy
Racey, Patsy Hayes, and Dolores
Beckett.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mary Dennis on
April IL, 1855. Dolores Beckett
news reporter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-07
TRI-STATE CONVENTION

1t is expected that several
from Noble county will attend
the first tri-state convention OF
the national association of Post
masters to be held in Cincinnati,
April IA, Is and Is. Postmasters
from Ohio, Indiana and Ken
lucky will be in attendance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-07
a.
-
,NQ A- IN
Brookficld Buckeye Lassies

BrOokfieId Buckeye Lassies
The Brookfield Buckeye Las
sizes met March 81, 1855 at the
Brookfield school house. The
meeting was called to order by
repeating the All pledge. Of
ficerS were chosen as the follow
ing: president, Phyllis Baker;
vice president, Dorothy Paisley;
secretary, Marjorie Hall; treasur-
er, Burness Secrest; news report
er, Frances Baker; recreation
leaders, Fontella Greathouse and
Violet Teters; health officer,
Sara Reed. The advisors are
Betty Hedge, Vina Hedge and
Elizabeth Teters. Eighteen mem
bers were present. The next
meeting will be April Is, 1855 at
the Brookfield school house.
Frances Baker-news reporter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-07
MOVING TO TEXAS

Sgt. and Mrs. Franklin Michael
and family left Wednesday for
their new home in Texas. Sgt.
Michael will be stationed at the
Bergstrom air force base in that
state. They have been residing
in the Schafer apartments on
West street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-07
BENEFITS TOTAL

There are ABS Noble Countians
receiving social security bene-
fits according to Robert B..
Youmans, district manager for
the social security administra-
ton. The average monthly social
security payment in the county
is approximately $500.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-07
FESTIVAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Anderson,
of Caldwell, attended the Cherry
Blossom Festival in Washington,
D. c. this past weekend, and
also did a great deal of sight
seeing in the Capitol city.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-07
Three Forks Merry Bellies

IhEce fOFkS merry RekleS
The second meeting of the
Three Forks Merry Bellies was
held at the home Of Mrs. Sara
King on March 81.
The meeting was called to
order by the president. The
secretary read the minutes of
the last meeting and called the
roll. Each member is TO answer
the roll call with health rule
at the next meeting.
Demonstrations were discuss
ed. Sandra Parrish is to give a
demonstration at the next meet
ing.
A bake sale was also discussed
and it will be fully discussed at
the next meeting. The date for
it was set for April %.
The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Sara King on
April 81. Sandra Parrish-news
reporter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-07
SCHOOLS To CLOSE

All Noble county and Cald-
well schools will be dismissed
on Thursday, April Z, for the
annual Easter vacation. There
will be no school in this county
on Good Friday, April 9. Glasses
will be resumed on Tuesday,
AnriI 10
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-07
Forest Grove Jolly Workers

The Forest Grove jolly Work
ers have now organized. The
officers are Jimmy Picken-
paugh, president; Johnny Wilson,
vice president; Bernard Foraker,
Secretary-treasurer; Carl For
aker, news reporter; Alvin
Wheeler, recreation. Other mem
bers are Donald Cain, Clair
Pickenpaugh, Jack Archibald,
David Marquis, Daryl Wheeler,
Jimmy Walters, Ralph Long and
Richard Lorey.
Carl Foraker-newS reporter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-07

and five Holsteins. Herds hav-
ing forty pound cows included,
Clark Jennings, A. u Hurst g.
Son, Virgil Moore, and Forest
Neuhart.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-07
Caldwell Junior SOS.

The Caldwell Junior SOS.
Four-H club will hold a safety
meeting, Monday evening, April
18th at 700 o'clock p. m. in the
home economics room. A safety
slogan contest will be held and
Coach Billy Jones will speak to
the girls on safety.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-07
Official TESTS Show Clark Jennings
Herd Had Hiqh BuiIerfat Production

In the month Of February nine Noble county herds coopersed
in the dairy production testing program.
Dairy herd improvement for Clark
Jennings U. Hurst Son. Hedge Beckett Virgil
Moore and Forest Neuhart
0Mner-samper records compIeted
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-07
Noble COuniians Support Polio Fund
Drive, Figures Show $3,t27.37 Donated

The total and final amount raised in the Noble county polio
drive $273 according financial
day by Mrs William Fleming, chapter chairman L.
Harlns campaign
The breakdown of the total s
Townships, $1,000 Noble
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-06-15

TOTAL RECEIPTS at Montana Live
stock auctions for the week ending
June 4 was 1924. Top price for fed
cattle was $21.5O. Feeders brought a
top of $22. Prices on all classes were
steady to so cents higher at most
markets. Prices quoted below are for
good to choice offerings, unless other
wise stated.
Billings Livestock Commission Co.
Fed steers, $19 to 1.5O; heifers, $16
to $2O.5 Feeder steers, SO to $50;
heifers. SIT to $3.50. Feeder cattle
held strong and IS to SO cents higher
than a week ago.
Montana Livestock Auction Co., Butte
Fed steers, $40 to $21.5O; heifers, $40
TO S21. Feeder steers, $3.50 to $40;
heifers, SLY to $18. Butcher cows sold
so cents lower, trade in feeder steers
was slow. All other classes held steady.
Miles City Auction Co.
No good to choice kinds were offer
ed. Medium TO good fed heifers, $17 to
Sa85 so: common to medium fed steers
and heifers, SIS to $18. Common TO
medium feeder steers, SIS to $3.50;
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-06-15

hand from previous clips, the govern
ment owns 152 million pounds. grease
basis. Much Of it is priced above the
present market. Foreign markets are
mostly steady to firm.
WHEAT-Prices probably will work
slightly lower in the next few weeks as
harvest advances to a July peak. Re
cent rains improved the crop outlook.
Current prices for hard winter wheat
are above the loan value so that pro-
ducers are selling. Even with prices
somewhat lower, some producers will
sell at harvest rather than bother with
the loan. High moisture also may inn
pei selling in some areas. Flour buy
ers are waiting for lower levels before
contracting heavily for future require
ments. The government is supplying
most Of the wheat needed for export
and is supplying mills in later harvest
ing areas on an exchange basis.
Prices are not likely to drop as much
below the loan value during harvest
as in past seasons and probably will
rise highesr later in the season. Even
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-06-15
r3EA75-==.5=Mewfh6I MONTANA 9hAa
osea = c c', LIVESTOCK
EsRSo - Auction Markets
MONTANA
~ANa
Auction

medium to good feeder heifers. $14 to
SIPS. All classes sold from so cents
to 81 lower.
MissouIa Livestock Auction Co.
Medium to good fed steers, $19 to
$21.5O. Good to choice fed heifers, $40
to $21. SO. Medium to good feeder steers.
$17.5O to $40. Medium to good feeder
heifers, SIS to $18. Medium good and
choice feeder lambs, $145O to $16.25.
Killer ewes. $3.50 to $5.25 Top butcher
hogs. $40, with the bulk of the butchers
bringing $18.25 to $19.75. All classes of
cattle sold so to IS cents higher.
Bozeman Livestock Auction Co.
Good to choice fed heiferS, $19 to $40.
Common to medium fed steers and heif-
ers. $14.5O TO $3.50. Good to choice
feeder heifers, $1s to $40. Common to
medium feeder steers, SIS to $3.50.
Top butcher hogs brought $19.4O, bulk
of the butchers sold from $19 to $19.25.
The market on cows and hogs was
steady to SO cents higher.
No sales were held the week of
June A at Great Falls, Lewistown. Glen
dive, Havre, Sidney or Glasgow.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-06-15

with recent rains. the crop win be
small.
FEED GRAIN-Prices for oats. bar
lev and sorghum grain probably will
work down toward the 1855 crop loan
values in the next two months unless
new crop prospects shrink.
FLAxSEED-Prices may hold fairly
wei in the near future because of a
little Tightening of commercial stocks
and a small crop in Texas. Undess the
growing season is unfavorable, how
ever. they are likely to drop down near
the 1855 crop support level during the
main harvest
sEEDS-Prices are slowly working
lower. High prices in the past season
reduced consumption slightly but car
rvover of all seeds combined probably
is less than last year. However. pres
ent prospects are for larger new pro
duction than in 1854. Smaller exports
and larger imports are to be expected,
next season unless weather is quite I'M
favorable again in foreign seed-produc-
ing areas.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-06-15
Livestock Notes
ing areas

Charles Hinderager, Black Eagle, pur-
chased CIV Royal Real Domino, cham
Mon bull of the annual Mondak Polled
Hereford sale at Dickinson, ND. The
bull was consigned by Harold Wailner,
Tappen, ND. Purchase price was $4,000.
Spain Bros, Belgrade, sold 8 head OF
vearling bulls to C. D. & David Dutton,
Cold Creek. All bulls are of Anxiety 4th
blood lines and sons of Modest Domino
9Th.
wilbur Spring, Belgrade, tells OF
little safety device he has found effec-
tive in dehorning older calves and
steers. He ties a piece of string or baling
wire tightly around the base of the poll,
then when the horn is removed, bleed
ing is very slight. Spring says they have
used this gimmick successfully for some
time and haven't lost a calf yet through
dehorning.
Thompson HerefOrds Inc, Bozeman,
sold 9 2-year-old bulls to Ray Crandall
Of Ennis. These bulls will be used in
CrandaII's commercial herd. They also
sold z 2-year-old bulls to j. B. Grierson
Co. of Myers to be used in their COM
merciaI herd, a 2-year-old bull prospect
to Wilbur Storey, Bozeman; A head OF
yearling bulls to Pete Hill Of Powder
vile; S yearling bulls to Carl Smith Of
Olive and yearling bulls to Charles
and Carl Emmons of Olive.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-06-15
81 GTLBERT GUSLER
MARKETs al A &c

Demand-January-Apr food store sales were
S per cent over 1854 - zo,,,,.
trend on medium and low grades are ProDaDAe
after midsummer. "a :; ,roh
able before seasonal drop viii start;
Lambs-Lighter supplies pr d y -
strengthen early summer market.
WOoI-Ayerage price to growers IN May Was
IL cents a pound below support Level. ~ -,
Wheat-Price decline during harvest WIN W
followed by rise later in season. ,ost
Rye-Price drop is probable during HsoA F00
because of excessive supply 49, .rd
Feed (srain-DecIine in oats. Dar1ey anu i
sorghums toward support levels IS proDaDie IA
'' Fiaxseed-Moderate price drop is probable by
harvest. hav and
Seeds-Earger harvests OF major AtdS anu
forage seeds are probable this year. ,.4-.
II FS,eedstuffs-GeneraI level of prices prooaoV
= Hay-New crop prospects appears ample Tor
needs. SLIGHTLY
higher feed costs slightly lower than year aso;
Eggs-Production drop probably WIZ De rapiu
N ch sSs brOler output win hold down
prices. -,I,sbIa for this
wears smaller crop. =, - e.tI, ar
POtatoes-Increasing supply VIII Gauss AuA ViOA
price drop during summer.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-06-15

Range shelter is necessary for fur
keys. Roasting space should protect
every bird from cold rains. There should
also be enough shade for every turkey
without crowding.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-06-15

fhn seasonal CHIMP III AhoNOAA-~
farm products to market. But the farm
price index is already down to the lever
of last fall and both domestic and ex-
MORT demand prospects are better than
last year. Hence, any further decline
IS not likely to be so severe as last
year.
Exports Of agricultural products n
the first two months Of 1855 the latest
reported, totalIed $551 millions against
only S442 millions a year previous. The
Gain reflects more intensive effort to
sell farm surpluses abroad as well as
some Improvement in foreign buyIng
power.
Underlying conditions indicate that
both consumer and export demand for
farm products will be well sustained
through 1855.
CATTLE = Rather stable prices are
probable in the near future, but an up
trend on better grades and d down
trend on medium and lower grades
probably will start by late July. Peak
Of spring sales of fed cattle probably is
past. Since numbers Of cattle now on
feed or being carried on grass to be
finished FOR the fall market probably
are larger than last year, prices on fed
grades may not advance as much by
early fail and the advance probably viii
not continue as far into the winter as
last season.
Recent rains which increased supplies
Of grass and stock water in the South
west will tend to delay selling of grass
cattle. Liquidation because of drouth
is likely to be much less than in 1854.
Hence, the price decline on such cattle
is likely to be less drastic than last
summer.
Stock cattle prices have stiffened
since recent heavy rains in the South
west. Selling Of thin cattle from drouth
areas stopped and some operators in
these areas entered the market for adj
ditionaI cattle. Prices for feeder cattle,
however, have not shown much change
as weakness in fat cattle prices makes
finishers cautious. Prices for both
stocker and feeder cattle probably will
decline by fall. Amount of the decline
will depend on weather and feed sup
plies on the range and in major feed
ing areas.
HOGS-Prices now near the high to
date for the probably win adj
vance ST to 81 more on light butchers
by midsummer. They probably will
turn down again in late summer, but
may not lose much ground before late
September. Receipts are falling off
slowly and an increasing proportion are
sows.
LAMBS Prices, which are now the
lowest at this season since 1916, may
strengthen in the near future, but a
moderate downtrend is probable in late
summer and early fall. After the heavy
April-May supplies. receipts probably
will run somewhat lighter in early sum-
mer.
WOOL-Prices are not likely to go
much lower and may recover slightly
in coming months. Prices to growers
in May averaged 469 cents pound
against SAG cents year ago and the
support level Of 81 cents. Weight of
sales Of the new clip by growers prob
n.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-06-15

carried out along this line. Free-choice
phenothiazine was ingested by three
experimental cattle in 1928 and by
six in 1854 An equal number of com
troll animals were used. The results:
No. Ave No.
Year Group Animals Grubs
1928 Phenothiazine 3 SIS
Control 3 41.O
1953-54 Phenothiazine 8.
Control 6 sc.
This was a very limited experiment.
It was published only with the idea of
stimulating more research work along
this line and not as a recommended
treatment.
The species of grub involved in this
experiment was the southern cattle
grub. The important species in Mon
tana and Wyoming is the northern cat
tie grub, although we have the southern
species. also. It has been found that
the northern cattle grub is more resist
ant to chemical insecticides applied to
the backs of cattle than the southern
cattle grub. Is the northern cattle grub
more resistant to phenothiazine? No
one knows.
Up to three grams of phenothiazine
were consumed per day. This work was
done in southern Alabama where salt
consumption by cattle is regular and
constant. We know that in Montana the
consumption Of salt and minerals by
cattle and sheep in a good many areas
is irregular and unpredictable. Pheno-
thiazine can be mixed with granular
salt and supplementary feed, but it
may be unpalatable to cattle.
There is report of some work done
in France, but the species of the grub
was not mentioned. The cattle were
treated periodically with phenothiazine.
However, there was no reduction of the
number of grubs in the treated cattle.
The Montana Veterinary Research
Laboratory in cooperation with a chem
zeal manufacturer and Montana live
stockmen are conducting several ex-
periments on the effects of feeding phe-
nothiazine to cattle for control of grubs.
The results of this work will not be
known until next spring when the grubs
emerge from the backs of cattle. These
are controlled experiments, and con-
troIled experiment is the only way to
resolve the question. A controlled ex-
pertinent in this case means for every
cow treated there will be another cow
in the same herd that is not treated
for comparison. There viii be sufficient
numbers in several herds so that accu-
rate conclusions may be drawn.
To be able to answer the question
accurately, ''WiH feeding phenothiazine
to cattle prevent cattle grubs?'' we viii
have to say we don't know. We feel
sure that year from now the Montana
Veterinary Research Laboratory will
have some of the answers to this ques-
ton.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-06-15
Veterinary
Veterinary
PhenOthiazine
And Crubs
By ]. w. Stafford, D.V.M.

WILL THE free-choice feeding Of
phenothiazine to cattle prevent cattle
grubs?"
DR.. Bill Marquardt, parasitologist at
the Montana Veterinary Research Lab
oratory, brought us up to date on the
investigative work that has been done.
Here is the dope.
Only one small experiment has been
carried out along this line. Free-choice
phenothiazine was ingested by three
experimental cattle in 1928 and by
six in 1854 An equal number of con-
troll animals were used. The results:
No Ave No
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-04-07

Edward l.. Knight, State Com
mander of the Disabled Ameri-
can Veterans, will address men,
bers of the Western Reserve
Chapter 1877 of the D.A.V., on
Thursday, April 14th at 8:15 p. m.
Chapter meetings are held at the
VFW Post 1900 Hall located at
184O3 Euclid ave.
Commander Knight, a resident
Of Lebanon, Ohio, is a single am
putee. For the past two years,
as State Commander, he has
travelled throughout Ohio visiting
the 140 Chapters in the State,
bringing a clearer understanding
of the purpose and value of the
D.A.V. in its representation to
all disabled veterans and their
families in regards to hospitaliza-
ton, education, rehabilitation and
compensation.
All eligible veterans are urged
to attend this meeting. National
Service Officer, Al Nigoff will be
present to answer any questions.
Refreshments will be served by
the Western Reserve Auxiliary.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-04-07

Farley will sing at the 10:45 a. m
service.
The young peoples organization
will present an Easter Pageant
at $50 p. m.
For the evening service at 1880
p. m. the pastor has chosen the
sermon subject: Evening After
glows". The choir will present ap-
propriate music and Jay Hunton
will sing solo.
All of these services are open
to the general public.
The Women's Association of
Windermere Presbyterian Church
will meet on Tuesday, April 18th
at 1000 a. m. for a day of sew
ing, quilting and an after-lun-
cheon business session. Mrs. r. G..
Nichols and Mrs. J. B. Dram will
serve the luncheon. Mrs. II. C..
Tobey will lead the devotions.
The Women's Missionary Society
of Hope Lutheran Church, 1922
Taylor rd. will meet Thursday
afternoon, April 14th, at 2 o'clock
in the Church Parish Hall. This
will be the day for New Guinea
Ingathering, please keep it in
mind. The Spring Banquet will be
held April 10Th, tickets are now
available.