davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-01

cy created by the resignation
of E. o. Bond, due to illness
The jurors were drawn ir
the presence of Common Pleas
Judge w. Vernon Archer, Sher-
iff Donald Conaway and Prose
cutor Fred Fox.
Members of the grand jury
will be called for duty on Mon
day morning, Sept. IL, according
to Judge Archer. The Petit jurors
are subject to the call of the
court.
A civil action which is slated
to be heard during the Septem-
ber term is that of Gerald Low
EFT versus Elsie Kirchner, ct al,
for money.
Grand jurors selected were:
Clark Jennings, Caldwell; Clar-
ence Wiley, Caldwell; Harold
Cutler, Summerffeld Marcus
Cant, Summerfield; Lillian Sni-
der, Fulda; Leora Shackle, Cald-
well.
Boyd Wagner, Dexter City;
Raymond Arnold, Caldwell; j. H.
Rayner, Ava; Herbert Khune,
Pleasant City route; Morgan
Tilton, Caldwell; Bea Harkins,
Caldwell; Ira Brandon, Caldwell;
H. r. Blackburn, Cumberland
route; M. w. Webber, Caldwell;
Herzle Garrett, Summerfield,
Gilbert Estadt, Caldwell route
and William Curtis, Summer
field.
Petit jurors, subject to the call
of the court until January, are
as follows: Irma Wheeler, Pleas
ant City route, Okey Hague, Sen
ecaville route; George Hyett,
Batesville; Ray Wentworth.
Murvel Jordan, Dexter City;
c. Walters, Caldwell; Charles
Dyer, Caldwell; Forest Danford,
Summerfield; Randy Murphy,
Pleasant City route; Richard
Burlingame, Caldwell route;
Fred Tilton, Caldwell; Della G.
Rohrer, Harrietsville.
Blaine Day, Quaker City route;
George Lawrence, Caldwell; D.
A. Caldwell, Caldwell route,
William Perry, Caldwell.
Donald Leonard, Cumberland
route; H. P. Gibson, Summer
field; Paul Jonard, Sarahsville;
A. r. Boyer, Caldwell; P. G.
Dudley, Caldwell route, and Joe
Forshey, Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-01
Flood Disaster Quota
For County Is $4,000
LocoI Red Cross Chapter
Mokine Disaster Appeol

E. Roland Hartman, chairman,
the American National Red
Cross, has made a direct appeal
to the people Of Noble county for
disaster funds to aid in the flood
devastated areas of the north
eastern states.
Chairman Hartman, through
Secretary E. E. Cunningham,
asked that the community be
organized in a way that will
provide an opportunity for all
groups and corporations to give.
President Eisenhower stated in
a letter to all people of this area
that this is a chance where each
Of US can rise to an emergency
and prove that the American
people, regardless of govern
ments and regardless Of limita-
ton on them, can meet an emer-
gency and do it well".
The Noble county chapter has
been assigned a quota of $4,000
and the chapter is making a
direct appeal to the community
for additional appropriations to
assist the disaster stricken
victims.
The request is going out to all
churches, organizations, lodges,
ETC., as wen as an appeal to
every family. Checks should be
made to the Red Cross, North
eastern Flood area and all dona-
tions may be left at the local
Red Cross offices.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-01

of assembly line virtually
caring for themselves.
He was told the expectant
mothers get four lessons from
doctors on how to use natural
forces for delivery. Schafer
showed reporters detailed
diagrams furnished the women
showing them how to use hand
pressure and. other techniqpes
to help along the childbirth.
The women stop working at
the end of the 35th week of
pregnancy and may return to
their jobs 35 days after bearing
a child, Schafer said.
The American doctor had
three main criticisms of the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-01
Caldwell Surgeon Makes Medical Survey In Russia

added that in general the
birth procedure in Russia
looks pretty good"
Schafer has just completed
an exhaustive survey of Soviet
medicine. In his conclusions he
reported the Russians-in the
current mood of friendship and
mutual help - are for ex-
changes of American and
Soviet medical delegations.
He is the first American
ever permitted to do such
study.
Schafer described visit to
a Russian hospital ward where
he found 70 expectant mothers
on what he described as a sort
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-01

DR.. Paul w. Schafer, native
of Caldwell and this COM
munity's most illustrious sur
geon, has just completed an
exhaustive survey of Soviet
medicine, according to a dis
patch from Moscow and carried
by the Associated Press serv-
ice.
DR.. Sci lfer is the son of
Mrs. Haze Brand and Gay
Schafer, both formerly of the
Caldwell community.
He graduated from the Cald-
well high school with the class
of 1882 and since that time has
gone on to great heights in the
field of medicine. He is now
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-01

with the Walter Reed hospital
at Washington.
His complete report on the
medical survey as he completed
his studies in Russia is as
follows:
A u. S. Army doctor said
Saturday almost all childbirths
in the Soviet Union take place
without giving the mothers
anesthetics.
Maj. Paul Schafer, chief of
vascular and thoracic surgery
at Walter Reed hospital, said
he has seen expectant Russian
mothers "on sort of as
sembly line" manage things
practically by themselves. He
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-01
Annual Inspection OF
School, Buses Slated
State Highway Petrol
Announces Schedule

The time, date and location
schedule for the annual school
bus inspection sponsored by the
state highway patrol has been
released for the Noble county
school districts.
Only buses meeting the School
Bus Minimum Standards as set
up by the Department of Educa-
ton, will be inspected
The 1855 schedule is as fol-
lows, Monday, Sept. II, 900 a.
M, at the Batesville school for
Beaver Local; 100 p. m. at the
Sarahsville school for Center
Local, Buffalo Local and Seneca
Local.
Tuesday, Sept. IS, 900 a. m. at
the Summerfield school for Sum
merfield and Elk Local; 100 p.
m. at the Summerfield school
for Elk and Stock Local.
Wednesday, Sept. IA, 900 a. m.
at the old highway garage in
Caldwell for Jackson Local and
Caldwell.
Wednesday, Sept IA, at the
old highway garage in Caldwell,
100 p. m. for Belle Valley and
Brookfield.
Thursday, Sept. is, at the old
highway garage in Caldwell for
Sharon and Dexter City at 900
a. m. and at ZOE p. m. at the
same location for Fulda and
Middleburg.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-01

General Motors Corporation,
Detroit, Mich, announced today
through Ohio University, Athens,
that Eugene Hannahs, of Bates
vile, has been selected as one of
their $4,000 scholarship winners,
under the GIN college scholar
ship plan.
This is the first time that any
student from Noble county has
received such an unusually high
scholarship and speaks highly of
the efforts each year put out by
Batesville high school in their
scholarship attainments.
Hannahs graduated with the
class of 1855 and is a son of MIR.
and Mrs. S. " Hannahs, of
Quaker City route
The scholarship is for $4,000
with $1,000 renewable. Young
Hannahs will enter Ohio Univer-
sity this fall.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-01
SEASON NOT EXTENDED

The squirrel hunting season in
Noble county has not been ex-
tended according to Game War
den Reuben w. Parks, who said
today this applies only to limited
and restricted areas Of the state.
A certain area in Morgan county
has been set aside, but Noble
county hunters will enjoy only
the regular season on squirrels.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-01
TRANSFERS TO MARIETTA

Richard McGinnis, son of
Judge and Mrs. Earl P. McGin-
mis-, of Main street, has trans
ferred to Marietta college for his
second year of special training
for industrial engineering. Nc
Ginnis has completed one year
of engineering at Ohio Wesleyan
at Delaware.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-01
HarriettsviIIe Farmer IS
Killed In Tractor Mishap
Charles B. JOhanning, 80, Prominent Farmer
OF Elk Township, Loses Life Early tuesday Night

Charles B. Johanning, 39 prominent resident OF Har-
resve received fatal injuries late Tuesday afternoon
a result of a farm-tractor accident
Johanning constructing fence on his farm in the
Harrettsve community at about $50 Tuesday, when
aishan occurred He discovered that tractor parked
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-01

Barber, of Cambridge.
The estimated cost of thi.
project was set by the state
highway department at $685.
10000
The bids will now be submitted
to the state awards committee
and their announcement will be
forthcoming in three to ten days.
This is the second time that this
project has been advertised for
bids. At the first letting, the
low bid was much greater than
the estimated cost and it was
necessary to- re-adVertise the
project.
The proposed improvement of
this highway artery connecting
Harriettsville and Middleburg
with the county seat of Caldwell
will begin at the end of the
traffic bound road below Middle
burg at what is commonly known
as the Ernie Wilson bridge II
will continue to state road AS,
better known as the Lower
Salem-Lewisville road and ter
inmate at the Ed. Lawrence farm
This proposal is for distance OF
335 miles.
The second proposal of 184
miles will begin at the junction
of state route 563, at the Bill
Schott farm and continue to Mid.
dleburg.
In conjunction with this pro.
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-01
CASE FILED

A civil action was filed in COM
mon pleas court on Monday list
ing Nick Kuhn, of Lewisville, as
plaintiff and Raymond Smith, of
Carlisle, as defendant. The
action is for specific perform
ance of contract for conveyance
of real estate. The plaintiff is
represented by Fred Fox.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-01
CHANGE OFFICE HOURS

It was announced today by
Robert B. Youmans, district man
ager Of the GAINESVILLE Social
Security administration that
effective Immediately the office
hours will be 8:45 a. m. to 4:45
p. M, Monday thru Friday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-01
MARRIAGE PERMIT

Charles Tilton, 27, employee
of the First National bank, of
Caldwell, and Mary Carpenter,
81, of Summerfield, received a
marriage permit on Monday
from Judge Earl McGinnis.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-01
Shelly Company, ThornviIIe, Submits
low Bid For SR 564 Contract Project
Low Bid 27,5O5.27 Listed By Slate For
Important lob In Southern Noble County

The Shelly Company, of Thornvile, submitted low bid
of $250527 Monday for the proposed Improvement of State
Route 564 in Noble county, according report from the
office of S. O. Lnzell state director of highways.
According to the contract sales office in Columbus there
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-01
District Legion Auxiliary
To Meet In SuIrmerfieId
Department Officers viii Attend Program
tuesday, Sept. 6, Al Methodist Church

The 18th district conference of the American Legion
Auxiliary will be held the Summerfeld Methodist church.
Tuesday Sept g. with Mrs Lee Moore departmental
retary the principal speaker
Members of Summerfeld unit, No AIS will be the host
auxiliary headed by their president Miss Helen Meek
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-01
Grand Petit Jurors Drawn
Judge Vernon Archer Calls Grand
Jurors For Duty Monday, Sept. II

Grand and petit jurors for the September term Of court
in Noble county drawn Friday morning at the office OF
Clerk of Courts John H. Snyder with Kyle Wakenshaw
Rayner Sche members of the jury commission in charge
This represented the first time that Schel had served
in this CAPACITY He recently appointed fill the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-01

SEE US FOR your Bottle Gas
needs. D. d. Nichols, Caldwell,
Ohio. att.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-01

If it's advertised in The Journal
Say SO when you are buying,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-01
To REST HOME

Gertie McMann was removed
from her home in Macksburg
Monday to the Lowe Rest Home
in Reinersville. The trip was
made in the McVay ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-01

GRAY'S HAVE JUST returned
from an eastern buying trip.
See our complete line of new
Fall Goats and Dresses Use our
lay-away plan GRAY'S, Cald-
well, Ohio. 8
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-01

COUNTY AUDITOR
CITY RT. l
CALDWELL OHIO
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17
Obituary
Charles II. Rabe

Charles H. Rabe passed away at
his home in Sidney at lis a. m.
Sunday, March, 6 of a heart attack.
He was born in Ruma, H., Sept.
IS, 1886. He was baptized and con-
firmed into the Lutheran faith
at St. Johns Lutheran church of
the Missouri Synod at Ruma Il
Inois. On August 9, 1903, he was
united in marriage to Anna Vord-
erbruegge at Ruma, Illinois. Two
daughters were born to this union.
January 9, 1915, the family came
to Montana, where MI. Rabe start
ed farming operations and where
the family continued to live until
1948. when because of illness he
discontinued farming and moved
10 Sidney. He went to work for
the Ford Motor Co., where he was
employed until July 1853, when
he was forced to resign because OF
III health.
Preceding him in death are his
parents, one brother, two sisters
and a daughter. Surviving are his
wife Anna, a daughter, Mrs. Har-
old Zimmerman of Billings, a sor
Robert of Sidney, and three grand
children. A sister of Ruma, ILL
nois also survives.
Funeral services were held al
2 p. m. Thursday, March 10 from
the Trinity Lutheran church ir
Sidney, where he was q life LONG
member, the Rev. John Chambers
officiating.
Mrs. Frank Daniels sang "The
Old Rugged Cross" and Gun
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17
Travelling with the
County Agents
By Ray Stack and Dean Davidson
RELATIVE VALUES OF
PHOSPHATE FERTILIZERS

Several calls lately have indi-
Gated that there is some confu-
sion relative to the value of diff
ferent types of phosphate fertil-
izers that r being sold. General
ly speaking phosphate fertilizers
are sold as commercial phosphate
materials and are in the monacal-
cium form as produced by treat
ment with sulfuric acid. The re-
sulting phosphate is either Triple
Superphosphate O-42 to 48-O or
superphosphate 0-20 to 22-O. The
available phosphoric acid in triple
superphosphate is around 42% and
the total phosphoric acid is 43-
$50. The available phosphoric
acid in Superphosphate is around
21% and the total phosphoric acid
22%. Besides the commercial pre-
paration of phosphate it is also
sometimes sold in the raw rock
form. The available PHOSPHORUS
in the raw rock form is very
small, however, as it is extremely
insoluable in soils of alkaline ma
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17

ing. The wool held the dieldrin
UP to IS days after busting but
none remained 100 days after
wards.
Although dipping is usually
recommended in Montana for con-
troll Of sheep ticks, the dieldrin
dust may offer possibilities for
those who cannot dip or for small
farm flocks where a dipping tank
is not available.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17
SPECIAL LEGION PARTY ISNDAY, MARCH 2h 500 Rm-AT LEGION HAIL. SIDNEY THE PUBLIC IS INVITED

excellent control of sheep ticks
can be obtained by busting newly
sheared sheep with a dust con-
tanning IL percent dieldrin.
The dieldrin dust is especially
effective for two reasons, accord
ing to the research people. One
is that it acts as a ''tailor-made"
poison for sheep ticks. Second, it
stays in the wool long enough to
kill the young ticks as they hatch.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17

ticks.
Then one other point. The Wy
oming station says that its tests
have gained the approval Of the
federal food and drug administra-
ton for using the dust on sheep.
The dust does not make the meat
unsafe to eat or the sheep hazar-
dous to shear next year. Tests
proved that no poison remained
in the carcass 80 days after dust
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17

lure such as generally is found in
this area. Available phosphoric
acid in the raw rock form in our
area would only be from 1 to 20
while the total phosphoric acid
may run as high as 10 to 30%.
AS you can see it is certainly wise
to consider the availability Of the
PHOSPHORUS when purchasing a
phosphate fertilizer.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17

Inc WyOHIIIS A5IICUIIUIdI IN-
pertinent station has found that
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17

Dusts used in the past. the re-
search men say. usually lose their
effectiveness too soon to kill
Matching ticks and often left some
older ticks alive to raise more of
the pests.
While the dieldrin dust is a lit
tie more expensive than other in
~secticieds, it is worth it from the
standpoint of better control of
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17

In sturdy crease-hesistant ray
on-acetate gabardine. RaYon-
acetate coat front half-belted
boxer slecks. Brown blue
charcoal. Sizes 3-8.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17

der His Wings, accompanied by
Mrs. Harry johnson.
Pallbearers were Glayde Yoder,
Harold Mercer, Dale E1letson,
Nord Lund, Ernest Ullman and
Ernest Redlin. Interment was-in
the Sidney Cemetery.
Cloyd-Gorder Mortuary was in
charge of arrangements.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-12-09

Supreme Court will order it refunded.
The money derived from the gas
rate increase was impounded by court
order at the beginning of this suit.
1t is still there and, if the Supreme
Court upholds my contention, an av-
erage of $4,000 will have to be
paid back to each family which has
been forced for two years to pay this
unjustified increase.
Last week the Montana Power Com
pany paid its taxes under protest in
80 Montana counties. It's claim is that
the State Board of Equalization
placed too high valuation on it's
property. Rates, like taxes, are set
according to the value of the prop
erty. When asking for its rate in
crease, the Montana Power Company
claimed a valuation over twice as
great as the State Board of EquaE-
zation's figure.
The Power Company now claims
forty-eight million dollars worth of
property to justify it's thirty to fifty
per cent rate increase. Now it claims
the same property is worth not more
than twenty million dollars. Both of
these statements cannot be true (al-
though both may be false). The same
plant cannot be worth forty-eight
million dollars on July l 1854, and
twenty million dollars six months
later, when it becomes inconvenient
for the Montana Power Company to
pay it's taxes.
l believe that the money which
the Montana Power Company has got
ten from it's customers through these
rates must be returned.
believe that the Supreme Court of
Montana will revoke the excessive
rates and return the money to it's
rightful owners.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-12-09
NEW STORE LICENSE LAW APPLICATIONS
BEING MAILED THIS week

in addition to the labor charge, store
license must be secured.
Any business establishment selling
cigarettes must obtain a cigarette
license. his is a most important re-
quirement. Another amendment to
the Store License Law passed by the
1866 Legislature provides for man
datory penalty of double the amount
of the original license fee if the APP
plication for license is not made prior
to March LIST of the year for which
the license is to be issued. This applies
to license renewals only.
The Board of Equalization strongly
urges anyone who may be in doubt as
to license requirements to write the
board relative to their individual
problem. Complete information will
gladly be furnished.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-12-09
Olsen's Statement

I have today Thursday appealed
to the Supreme Court of Montana the
Judgment of the District Court af-
firming the gas rate increases granted
to the Montana Power Company.
This litigation is particularly i'm
portant to the people of Montana at
this time. This winter promises to be
one of the coolest in history. The gas
bills for November will be an I'M
pleasant reminder in more than one
fourth of the homes in the state that
gas rates are thirty to fifty per cent
higher than they were before the rate
increase two years ago.
The additional sum of money which
was transferred from the pockets of
the public to the Montana Power
Company Treasury by the Public
Service Commissions rate order now
amounts to $3.50, 900. believe that
this money legally belongs to the gas
users and not to the Montana Power
Company, and believe that the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-12-09
Mckay Urged To Take Steps
On Yeuowfui Dam Immediately

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Montana's
three Democrats in Congress this
week urged Interior Secretary Nc
Kay to take immediate steps" to
initiate construction of Big Horn
(YellowtaiD Dam near Hardin. They
also asked Mckay and his subordi-
mates to Senate Interior Committee
conference on the subject Friday
afternoon, December 8, called Sin
view of the time element with respect
to getting construction underway in
order to avert delay for another con-
struction season.
eve feel sure" wrote Senators
Murray and Mansfield and Rep. Met
calf in their joint letter, "you are
aware of the exhaustion of efforts
at negotiation with the Crow Indian
tribe for the necessary rights-of-way
Under the circumstances, it is our
belief that the Congress will assure
the Grow Indian tribe full and just
compensation for such rights-of-way
as may be required in the construc-
ton and operation" of the dam.
The legislators bpttressed their re-
quest for prompt action by referring
to these three actions:
1. The Senate Appropriations Com
mittee's mandate that the secretary
of the Interior should proceed to Sc
cure rights-of-way, reservoir and ap-
purtenances under whatever statu-
tory authority may be available 70
him"
2. A 1854 opinion by the Interior
solicitor which confirms
authority in the department to pro-
coed with the construction" of Big
Horn Dam;
8. Congressional and Presidential
this year of a four million
dollar appropriation with which to be-
gin construction. Last month Repre-
sentative Metcalf, speaking in Boze-
man, suggested that if negotiations
for the dam rights-of- fail the
Secretary of the Interior should in
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-12-09
BUTTE LABOR UNITY GROUP
ORGANIZED

Representatives of IL Butte ALL
and Independent unions met recently
and organized the Butte Unity Com
mittee, naming as cochairmen Luke
Halsey of Blacksmith's Local 1856
and Ernest Sjoman, Butte Miners
Union, No. 1.
Ernest Salvas, Mine-Mill District
No. board member, was elected COM
mittee secretary.
The Butte Unity Committee, vol
untary organization of Butte unions
who bargain for Anaconda Company
employees, has as it's detectives:
81. To unite all Anaconda Company
workers, irrespective of affiliation,
in order to advance our common in
terests in negotiations with the Ana
conda Company.
'2. To establish, as nearly as pos
sible, a uniform bargaining program.
80. To work towards joint action in
our bargaining with the Anaconda
Company"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-12-09

man upheld the Attorney Generals
right to be in the case and to act to
protect the interests of consumers
in utility rate matters.
The matter was then remanded to
the lower court for the rate increase
proper to be tried on it's merits. In
October of this year, Judge C. B.
Elwell, Havre, ruled that the COM
mission-approved increases were PROP
er. 1t is from the Elwell decision the
Attorney General is appealing to the
Supreme Court.
Here is Olsen's statement announc-
ing the appeal from the Elwell de-
cision to the Supreme Court:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-12-09

That the same unity principle may
be extended to all other unions in the
state representing Anaconda workers,
the Butte group authorized it's Off
GERS to take the initiative in calling
a state ide meeting of representa-
tives of all unions which bargain with
the Anaconda. Such meeting, it
was proposed, should be held on a
Sunday early in January.
Butte unions involved in the new
committee are: Pipefitters No. BIG,
Ironworkers No. lot, Boilermakers
No. 1870, Butte Miners Union No. 1,
Bricklayers No. 1, IASMU No. 103,
Butte Stationary Engineers No. 83,
Butte Transfers No. 2, Machinists
No. 88, Butte Painters Union, and
Blacksmiths No. 1865.
In addition to the above unions
at the meeting, two mem
bers of Butte Electrical Workers No.
65, were in attendance as observers.