davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-03
Batesvi|Ie Project
hears Completion
Basketball Teom Viii
Practice On New Court

The $4,000 school remodeling
and improvement project at
Batesville is nearing completion,
according to Supt. H. c. Secrest,
who said that the Beaver basket
ball team would be able to hold
practice this week in the new
gymnasium.
This will mark the first time
in over year that the basket
ball team at Batesville has been
able to play on their own floor
All games last season were play
ed on the opponents court
Mercer and son of near Wheel
ing, w. Va, have been the con-
tractors in charge. In addition
to the gymnasium, it included a
new industrial arts room and a
very complete and new COM
mercial room.
The old school building was
completely remodeled and the
Home Economics department
completed with the finest equip
ment by the Ohio Power COM
pany.
The old basketball room and
court were made into a new
science room for the student
body.
Supt. Secrest said that the
plumbing fixtures have yet to be
installed but the project as a
whole is rapidly nearing COM
pletiOn.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-03

OFT thru this special native
feeder calf sale. Seven of
them were fancy calves pur-
chased for club work and sold
from $24.50 cwt. to $4,000 cwt.
and averaged $29.70 cwt. The top
calf was consigned by Roy Shug-
ert of Lore City route, Noble
county.
The remaining sos steer calves
consigned sold for an average
price cf $22.77 cwt. while the 365
heifer calves averaged 1881
cwt. The breakdown of the AS
sociation's twelfth annual fall
feeder calf sale is as follows: 65
choice steers averaged $3.50
cwt.; 238 top good $22.88 cwt.;
166 Good $2265 cwt.: and SO
Medium grade steers sold for
an average price of $22.06 cwt.
In the heifer division. SO Choice
heifers averaged $19.67 cwt.;
145 Top Good 1882 cwt.; 1873
Good $1764 cwt.; and % Medium
grade heifers averaged $17.22
cWt.
Auctioneer Paul Evarts
brought down the gavel on the
first pen of Choice steers at lis
p. m. and the entire 877 head
were sold by $40 p. m. Not in
Guiding the seven club calves
which were sold individually,
the calves were graded accord
ing to sex, quality and weight
and sold in pens of generally
five to thirty.
Although this was an all
Hereford sale, the associations
second fall sale, held at the
Coshocton Producers yards, We'd
nesday, Nov. 2, featured $50
calves, mainly Herefords, but
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-03
Dr.. Charles Y. Rice
ReiireS As Dentist
33rd Degree Mason
Returns To Caldwell

DR.. Charles Vernon Rice re-
tired this week from the active
practice of dentistry at the ripe
old age of SO.
DR.. Rice, who has been a prac-
ticing dentist in Chicago, H., for
the past SO years, has closed out
his office and will return to
Caldwell this weekend, where
he will make his home with a
brother, William Rice, North
street.
DR.. Rice was born in Lewis
vile on May 80, 1867 and attend
ed the local schools in this dis
trict. He attended the University
of Illinois and took his degree
in the dental field. He took an
office in the Venetian building
at Chicago, where he has spent
the last SO years in this practice.
He has been active in Free
masonry for over 40 years and
on Sept. 20, 1887, he was crown
ed an Honorary Sovereign Grand
Inspector General of the 33rd
degree by the Supreme Council
of the Northern Jurisdiction.
When he returns to Caldwell
to make his home, DR.. Rice will
have the distinction of being the
only 33rd degree Mason in Noble
county. He is affiliated with the
Scottish Rite Bodies of the Val
ley of Chicago.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-03
Henderson 10 Speak
Al Veterans Program
Nov. 10, 5ummerfie|d
Venetion Singers ond
Mony Others Featured
On AnnuoI Program

Congressman John E. Hender-
son will be the principal speaker,
Thursday evening, Nov. 10, when
the annual veterans banquet is
held at the Summerfield Ameri-
can Legion hall.
This dinner is sponsored each
year by members of the Sum-
merfield Auxiliary, headed by
Helen Meek, president.
The dinner, which will include
turkey and all the trimmings,
will be served promptly at ZOO
p. m. and it will be limited to
l5C guests. Tickets may be secur-
ed from Miss Meek as late as
Wednesday, Nov. 9.
During the dinner hour, Gary
Lyons will preside at the piano
and furnish the music for the
program.
Rev. Lowell Kiger, pastor OF
the Summerfield Methodist
church, Will give the invocation.
Rev. FIR. Wargo, Of st. Michael s
church, Berne, will give the
benediction.
The program will feature the
Venetian Singers from Parkers-
burg, w. Va, who always give
an interesting revue. The Gun
ningham sisters of Summerfield
will also favor with vocal selec-
tions and tap routine.
Remarks will be given by the
visiting American Legion of.
ficers on a district level and by
Mitchell Slemboski, commander
of the Summerfield post.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-03
H. D. Henry Accepts Sales
Position For Chevrolet

H. D. (Terp) Henry has ac-
cepted a position as salesman for
the Farmhouse Chevrolet COM
pany and assumed his new
duties, Tuesday of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry have been
enjoying a several weeks leave
since they sold their restaurant
to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nichols.
Mrs. Henry, the former Mil
dred Croy, also assumed her new
duties, Monday morning as a
sales lady in Gillespie's drug
store.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-03

that their students might be-
come interested in public
speaking.
A bronze medal will be
awarded the winner and this
will entitle them to participate
in the county speech contest to
be held in December. In each
case, three judges are obtained
from out Of the community to
determine the winner.
The Caldwell high school
speech students will present
their Prince of Peace declama-
tons Sunday evening, Nov. 6 at
the First Methodist church here,
beginning promptly at ZOO
o'clock.
Students giving orations are
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-03

cluded, such as new homes,
major remodeling jobs, and
other home improvements.
The most recent major con-
struction job in the Caldwell
area started last week when
Crock & Schafer, contractors and
builders, started work on a new
building which will serve as an
office, salesroom and ware
house.
1t was estimated that this
building, size AZ feet by 100 feet,
would cost approximately S40,-
000.00 1t is being built on acre
age adjacent to their present mill
in Olive.
The two-story building will
have a full basement, which is
practically completed. The main
floor, will be utilized for office,
salesroom and warehouse use.
The second floor above ground
level will be completed into an
apartment, its size being % feet
by AZ feet.
The front will be constructed
of brick, interspersed with stone
and colored glass block. The
office and salesroom interior will
be finished with glazed tile.
AS joining structure between
the new building and the mill
Continued on Page Two,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-03
Two Divorces Granted
In Common Pleas Court

Two divorces were granted in
Noble Couty Common Pleas
court Thursday with Judge w.
Vernon Archer on the bench.
Earl Bates was granted a di-
vorce on grounds of wilful alb
sence for more than one year
from Agnes Bates. The plaintiff
was represented by Atty. John
w. Hazard.
William Dutton was granted a
divorce on grounds of gross neg
lect of duty from Nettie Dutton.
He was also represented by Atty.
Hazard.
There were no children in
volved in either divorce action.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-03
RETURN FROM TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Shafer re-
turned Sunday night after spend
ing the past two weeks in Flor
ida, where they enjoyed a fish
ing trip at Murphy's fishing
camp. Mr.. Shafer is president of
the First National bank.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-03
INJURIES HAND

INJURIES HAND
Mrs. Don Smith of the Bates
vile community was treated at
the office of a local physician,
Monday evening for severe lac
Grafton of her left hand. The
wound required several stitches.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-03
UNDERGOES SURGERY

Mrs. Cecil Cain, of Caldwell,
underwent surgery Tuesday
morning at the Good Samaritan
hospital. GAINESVILLE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-03
CUB SCOUTS

CUB SCOU1S
A re-organizational meeting
of tn Caldwell cub scouts will be
held Thursday evening at the
First Church of Christ on North
street. This meeting is sched-
uled for 7:3O p. m. and all those
interested are urged to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-03
877 Calves Sold At Feeder Sale
Top Calf Consigned By Roy Shugeh Of
Lore City; Top Price Is $1,000 CW

The results Of the first feeder calf sale
show that grassland farming paying off for southeastern
Ohio farmers who raise quality calves. The sale, held
Oct 26 the first of two fall sales the association is hold
ing again this the Producers Stockyards Coshocon
There 81 head of quality Hereford calves auconed
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-03
School Students ToTake
Part In Prince OF Peace
One Contest Slated For Caldwell and Two
By Students Of The Belle Valley Schools

There will be three different Prince of Peace
Caldwell and the county, Sunday, Nov. g. according
made today by Rev Floyd R. Gaugler chair
for the county.
The contests sponsored by the Ohio Council of
Churches but the schools asked them
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-03
Crock & Schafer Plan New
Business Building In Olive
Clyde Harris Building Nears Completion;
Richard Ball Will Start Project Monday

Three major industrial construction projects
in the Caldwell represent capital expenditure of
nearly $2O0O0O according to information released by
contracting firm in charge of construction.
This figure of capital investment for construction work
would be handsomely enhanced all phases
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-03
100000 Construction Boom
Underway In Caldwell Area
A. 6. Sehoeppner Building
Two New Raneh-Type Homes
Cyrus Boyd Starts Another New Home In
Sharon; Other Improvements Are Noted

This week three new homes under constructions all
in well separated from each other yet within three
mile radius of Caldwell A. G. Schoeppner is building two
of the three, located in Bronze Heights and other
east of CALDWELL the Cunningham farm Michel
The latter home will be frame ranchype structure size
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-03
TO ST. MARY'S, w. VA.

Mrs. Mile Potts, SO, was TAX
en- from the home of her daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Tilton
of West street to the home of
another daughter, Dicie Bonar
of st. Mary's, w. Va. The trip
was made in the Murphy am
bulance, Friday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-03
FALL FESTIVAL

FALL FESTIVAL
The annual fall festival, spon-
sored by the Caldwell grade
school student body, will be held
Thursday evening, Nov. 10 at the
Caldwell cafeteria. They will be-
gin serving supper at 6 o'clock,
according to Principal Richard
Douglass. An evening Of enter
tainment has also been planned.
The public is invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-03

SEE US FOR your Bottle Gas
needs. ID. D. Nichols, Caldwell,
Ohio. 47tf.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-03

BOTTLED GAS-Sales and Ser.
vice. Patterns Appliance Gen.
ter, Phone 5S, Caldwell, Ohio. Il
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-03

Pictured above are the division and state
highway department officials who descended
on Noble county last Friday for the annual
dry rum inspection of the snow and ice con-
troll equipment. Left to right they include
Ralph frost equipment superintendent motor
transport division, Columbus; j. E. Douglass,
superintendent of the Noble county depart
ment; R. F. O'Malley, division 10 maintenance
superintendent, Marietta Walter Manford,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-03

Reflect ELMER w. MILLER
Olive Township.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-03

SUPPORT G.. T. Jennings and
Gerald Ramsey as members Of
the Caldwell exempted village
school board at the Nov. 8 elec-
ton. Is pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-03

Elect CHESTER ]. HOWILER
MAYOR ;. Village of Caldwell!
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-05-13
Chevrolet "TurbO-F Fire vs.

extra cost puts $50 h.p. under your toe!
Pick the one you'd rather have fun
with, then come in and get behind the
wheel. You'll see why the Motoramic
Chevrolet is showing its heels to every
one else on the road!
sNohonoI Association for Stock Car Auto Roens.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-05-13

state nursery of the University
to the extension agent and have
been turned over to the % farm
ers who bought them for plant
ing in shelterbelts.
The county agent met with 25
members of the Seville commun,
ity club April 2 and planned a
meeting for April 13 to discuss
irrigation, drainage and land
leases. These are all related
problems on the two Medicine
irrigation project.
The meeting of April 13 was at
tended by SO who heard Harold
Dusenberry, irrigation specials
discuss irrigation methods. Mark
Stout, irrigation project engineer
of the agency staff, and others
took part in discussing drainage
and William Benjamen of the
Soil and Moisture conservation
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-05-13
think about are your feet?

think about are your feet?
If some of the muscles or liza.
ments in the feet are strained
and the bones pulled out of place,
the feet will tire and ache. Such
Embellishments will also be re-
Elected in the nerves and in 9th.
er parts of the body, causing
backaches and other pains. And,
graceful walking is impossible,
too. with feet which are cramped
into improperly made and poor
ly fitted shoes.
There are some general rules
to follow that will help you to
get a good fit in your shoes.
First of all, insist upon having
your foot measured, both sitting
and with the weight upon the
foot. After the foot has been
properly measured and both of
the shoes put on and fastened
for wear. the fit of the shoes and
their feel on the feet" can be
judged. Your judgment is impor-
tant here and you should give this
matter careful attention. A shoe
that fits properly need never be
''broken in"
Here are a few points to watch
for in the fit of7your shoes:
The widest part of the large
toe joint, the joint of the meta
tarsal bones or what we call the
ball of the foot, should be direct
ly over the widest part of the
sole in the shoe.
The heel of the shoe should be
snug, and the toes of the shoe
should conform to the shape of
your toes. A heel height of three.
fourths of an inch to one and one.
half inches is scientifically prac-
teal for general wear.
The shoe should conform to the
arch of the foot without exerting
pressure against the arch, and
note the fit from ball to heel. Is
it smooth and firm without pres
sure or gaps?
And for the walking shoe or
every day shoe you wear around
the house, get something with a
sole thick enough to cushion the
foot and absorb some of the shock
of walking on unyielding sur
faces.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-05-13
Glacier County Agent Reports
Activities During Month Of April

liam Corkins, Indian Agency eA-
tension agent J. c. Reed, wat
er master for the project; Will
liam Grissom and William Ben
jamen of the SMCO division;
Clifford Guith, farmer, and the
extension agent met at the Sc
vile Irrigation headquarters and
made plans for a test of irrigat-
ed pasture mixes. Three mixtures
are to be tested. Irrigation is to
be by border dixie method. This
should make a nice demonstra-
ton.
In cooperation with Mervyn
Haub, soil scientist of the Shell
by Sos office and Robert Dun
can, work unit conservationist,
the extension agent located the
four dryland fertilizer test plots
which are to be conducted in
Glacier county by the state eX-
pertinent station staff at Havre.
The brucellosis petitions have
not been completed, as antici-
pated last month, and work will
be continued in May.
Livestock used in the district
FLA judging contest at Brown
ing were placed by the extern
sion agent. Beef cattle, dairy cat
tie, hogs and sheep were judgd.
The extension agent was also one
of the judges of the public speak.
ing contest.
Twelve thousand three hundred
fifty trees we're delivered by the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-05-13

divisio of the Blackfeet Indian
Agency, gave information con-
corning leases of Indian lands.
April in Brief
Thirty-eight contacts concern
ing crops; II contacts concerning
livestock; 81 contacts concerning
soil conservation; "a contacts
concerning forestry, three adult
meetings, attendance Sc; two All
leader training meetings, attend,
ance 26; eight All club meetings,
attendance 200, and one All rec
reation, attendance 116.
Plans for May
Hold a county All leaders
council meeting to plan for the
All camp, nominating officers,
consider the constitution and by
laws, and select leaders for the
district All meeting in Shelby.
Crops: Seed fertilizer test
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-05-13

your Chevrolet purchase with your
O Mhiso
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-05-13

The following, contribut-
ed by John o. Toliver, Glacier
County Agricultural Agent, at
Cut Bank, is a copy of the month
ly narrative report covering April
with brief outline of what is
planned for May:
Social Relationships, Etc.
Recreation - 116 members of
Cut Bank All clubs, their friends
and parents met in the South
side school gymnasium April %
season. These dances have been
well attended during the winter
Leaders and parents hav coop
rated to make these affairs
wholesome and popular.
A dance was planned and held
in Hay Lake community hall by
he All builders. All friends of
All club work were invited. A
collection was taken to pay he
expenses of the dance.
Natural Resources Conservation
The Glacier County Soil Con-
servation District poster contest
for children of the grade schools
was completed. The posters will
be judged by a committee and
awards given during National
Conservation Week in May.
Rural Organization. Leadership
The All builders are in charge
of plans for observance of Rural
Life Sunday by members of All
clubs of the Cut Bank Area. They
have arranged for each club to
have a part of the service May
Is. The Willing Wrens of Wren
school and Babb All clubs have
planned programs for the week.
Cut Bank All leaders held two
meetings to develop plans for the
County Council meeting which
is to be held May 6. A constitu-
ton and bylaws committee made
a study of the new constitution
and recommendations for the
changes in the constitution which
had been previously considered.
The extension agent attended
the Farm and Home Unit Work
shop conducted at Shelby by Mr..
Quenemoen. The work had been
planned in detail for the con-
vention of the agents.
Two workshops were held, one
in Browning and one in Gu Bank
for purpose of teaching parlia-
mentary practice and procedure
to All leaders and club members.
Mr.. Tabaracci of Cut Bank high
school and Mr.. Ward of Brown
ing high school conducted the
program for the extension staff.
These workshops were we'll done.
Combined attendance was 54.
Agricultural Production
On April IA Mr.. Dusenberry,
Irrigation specialist; Mark Stout,
project engineer for the Black
feet Agency; Robert Duncan,
work unit conservationist; Will
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-05-13

plats; seed wheat and barley va
riety tests.
Weed Control: Call joint meet
ing of the supervisors of state,
county and Indian Bureau roads,
and of he irrigation project en-
gineer to discuss weed control
work by each unit.
Livestock: Complete tabula-
ton of brucellosis petitions and
send them to the state Livestock
Sanitary Board.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-05-13

This is the engine that's writing
whole new chapter in the book of
automobile performance records. This
is the engine that has stock car timers
doing double take" at their STOP
watches wherever experts gather to
compare the abilities of the 1855 cars.
For example, in therecent MASCARA
stock car competition at Daytona
Beach, Florida, Chevrolet literally ran
away from every other car in its class
and a raft of others besides. In the
one-mile straightaway run for low
priced cars, the first two places-and
six of the first ten-went to Chew
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-05-13

a n d consider
how often and
where you will
be W e a r i n g
them. S t or e s
are pac k e d
with every col.
or, style, a nd
size of shoes.
Goo d shoes
will pay ire
mendous divi-
dends in COM
fort, good pos
ture, a n q
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-05-13
B0NNIE-sAYs
By BONNIE oLNEY
Home Demonstration Agent

TODAY LET'S TALK ABOUT
shoes. If you are about to pur-
chase a new pair it is well to stop
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-05-13

health. Hayen't-you noticed that
when your feet. hurt, you are mis-
cradle all over and all you can
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-05-13

rolets. And in acceleration runs from
standing start against all corners,
the Motoramic Chevrolet beat all other
low-priced cars-and every high-priced
car except one!
What's behind this blazing perform
ance? A compact honey of vs. that
only the worlds leading producer of
valve-in-head engines can build. Chev-
rolet's new '"Turbo-Fire Vs..
1t puts a new kind Of fun in your
driving life. You're in charge Of 162
high-spirited horsepower or If you're
looking for epen more excitement, the neao
Super Turbo-Fire vs." Optional at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-10
Steel Output
for
New Record

CLEVELAND. Oct. 10 B.-
Steel production this year APP
pears headed for a new record
of between lis and 116 million
tons. Steel magazine reported
yesterday.
The previous record of ILL.,
609.7l9 tons was set in 1858.
Production of 116 million tons
would mean that the industry
operated at an average of 90 per
cent Of rated capacity compared
to II per cent last year, the
magazine said.
Heavy demand and favorable
production conditions pushed
steel ingot output up one point
last week to 81 per cent Of rated
capacity. the highest since the
last week of June.
Steel,s price composite on nm
ished steel rose 70 cents to
$l28.l4 a net ton. That on steel
making scrap climbed SO cents
to 1858 gross ton.
The magazine forecast the
steel consumption by the auto
mobile industry would hold pro-
duction in 1856 to about the
same as this year.
The automobile industry has
made huge purchases of steel
this year but expects to use
most Of it on the 1856 models
the trade weekly said.