davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-14
Boptist Comp

Continued from page one)
ton; Norwood Baptist, Norwood;
Westwood and Mt Carmel Bap-
tist, Cincinnati; First Baptist,
New Richmond; Lindale Baptist,
Amelia; Gate City Baptist, Gate
City Va; Broad ST. Baptist,
Washington, Pa.
The counsellors for the camp
are: Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Dykes,
Cincinnati; Paula Leper and Xxi
Lee, Norwood; Mrs. Eckert, New
Richmond; Mrs. Piersall, and
Fontella Watson, Cincinnati:
Jimmie Welshire, Dayton; Mrs.
Fred Wolf, Washington, Pa, and
Miss Barbara Metsch, Barberton.
Two new cabins have recently
been constructed at the camp
sight by two of the member
churches at a total cost of $500.
The children attend outdoor
classes in the mornings and
spend the afternoon participating
in recreational activities. Martha
Patten, of Caldwell, serves as the
life guard for the girls and How
ard Dykes, of Cincinnati, fills
the same capacity for the boys.
The camp will last for a period
of four weeks and approximately
400 youths are expected to at
tend during that time. The age
groups range from 8 to 8, 10 to
IL, u to 13 and IA years up.
The Rev David Doan is the
director of the camp and J. E..
Finnigan, pastor of the Dayton
Baptist church is dean of the
camp.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-14
Council Approves
Routine Accounts

The Caldwell city council ap-
proved the following bills for
payment at their last meeting,
July 5.
Gross Supply company, pump
repaired, $104.58; Journal Office,
$3.50; Caldwell Electric Light,
traffic lights, $31.86; Evilsizer's S
Plumbing, $500; Buckey's Hat
chers, blade for a power mower,
$500.
Chester Hayes Service, gas
oline, oil and battery, $24.l6; M
F. Jerles, telephone service, $1.54
and Joe Elias, rent, $4,000.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-14
WiIlscreek

! WILLSCREEK - 1t has rain
ed nearly everyday here for the
past three weeks. Acres and
acres of first cutting hay has
still to be cut.
James Wyscarver and wife
took Mr. Johnson and wife back
to their home at Woodsfield last
Saturday.
The lightning killed valu-
able COW of Pete Leach one day
last week.
Tn 4th of July went off here
very quiet Lots Of fishers but
it seems none of them caught
any fish hardly.
The lightning struck Flo
Smiths television and radio last
Friday, ruined them both.
Quite lot of our boys and girls
and some men and women at
tended the Homecoming at Quak-
er City last week.
Robert Carpenter and wife, of
Summerfield, were visiting at
Alva Carpenters last Saturday.
We learn that Forest Smith,
who was injured in an auto
mobile wreck a few days ago,
died Friday night.
1t looks now like we would
have a wonderful potatoes crop.
/ know one thing we have won
derful crop Of weeds and if
nothing happens we will have a
big corn crop.
Mart Stevens and wife, Sum-
merfield, were business callers
here last Saturday. Mart works
at the Graphite at Caldwell
Howard Roe has bought new
Chevrolet off John Gibson.
Judy Feldner is staying this
week at Paul Malletts
James Bishop took load of
calves to the Barnesville sales
last Saturday
Leana Smith, of Cambridge,
was a weekend visitor at her
mother, Flo Smiths. Leana works
at the st. Francis hospital, Cam
bridge.
Carol Triplett, daughter Of
Frank Triplett and wife, of Sum-
merfield, was taken to the Bar
nesville hospital last Thursday
and operated on Friday. Frank
says she is getting along fine.
Born to Darrell Roe and wife
boy, July 9th at the Memorial
hospital at Cambridge. Harold
Roe and wife are grandparents.
Albert Roe was taken to the
GAINESVILLE hospital, Sunday.
Harvey Stephens and son-in-
law, c. Vile and wife of Zanes-
vile, were visitors here last
Sunday. Same old Harvey. He
left this neighborhood As years
ago.
Roy Miller and some people
from California, were social call
ers here last Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-14
Chaseville

CHASEVILLE - Recent call
ers of William Laughlin were
John Snyder, Maurice Miller and
Miss Geneva Laughlin.
Miss Louise Murphy visited
her cousin, Miss Helen Nichol-
son, of Pleasant City last week.
Miss Waneda Drumm visited
last week with Judy Lucas, of
Buffalo.
Recent visitors of Mrs. Hazel
Finley were Sandra and Barbara
Tilton, of Ava route.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-14
Cambridge Hosp.

Continued from page one)
Light and Waterworks, road and
bridge, light and water, $12.38;
Permian Oil and Gas company,
gas for county garage, $1.25; ABB
payroll, ALB blind persons,
$256.O0; AID payroll, AID de-
pendent persons, $4,000; Relief
payroll, relief, $1,31200; Ado,
payroll, Ado, mothers pension,
So, 2,80400; Mrs. T. M. McVay, gen.
eral, board of county children,
$4,000; Mrs. Goldie Laughlin,
general, board Of county chill
dren, $1,000; Pauline Boord, gen
eral, board of county child.
$1,000.
Mrs. Raymond Wheeler, gen.
eral, board of county children,
$4,000; Mrs. Ruth Leasure, gen.
eral, board of county children,
$4,000; Mrs. Ora Bond, general
board of county children, $4,000;
Mrs. Bernard Meleski, general,
board of county child, $1,000;
Mrs. Carr Rogers, general, board
of county child, $1,000; Mrs. Le-
Roy Miller, general, board of
county child, $4,000; Mrs. Albert
Yerian, general, board of county
child, $1,000; Mrs. Dale Hedge,
general board of county child,
$4,000; Mrs. c. j. Coyle, general,
board of county child, $1,000;
DR.. E. C. Ditch, general, medical
for county child, $500; Madge's
Specially Shop, general, cloth
ing and shoes for county child,
$80,69; Gillespie Drug Store,
Ado, medical Ado, $15.10;
Guernsey Memorial hospital,
Ado, hospital for Ado, $500;
DR.. r. S. Martin, ALB, medical
exams for ADC, $500.
Marietta Memorial hospital
relief, hospital, $41.1O; General
Telephone Company, relief,
phone service for welfare de-
partment, $16.15; Wright Type
writer. Exchange, relief, office
| supplies, S100; William LiIieH-
thai and Sons, relief, office sup
plies for welfare department,
$1032; Southeastern Printing
Company, relief, office supplies
for welfare, $3.50; Lena Archer,
relief, food, $500; w. D. Math-
eney, relief, food, $1,000; M &
K Store, relief, food, $148.00;
Nicholas Bozigar, relief, food,
$4,000; Ruth and Walter Stewart,
relief, food, $500.
A & P Company, relief, food,
$4,000; The Kroger Company,
relief, food, $4,000; Charles
Richards, relief, food, $15.99;
Ernest Hannum, relief, food,
$1,000; Henry Singer, relief, shell
ter, $500; B. L. Marquis, relief,
food, $1,000; Vernon Havener
Grocery, relief, food, $1,000;
Halls Grocery, relief, food,
$1,000; l.. L. Woodford, relief,
food, $1,000; Paul Thompson, re-
lief, food, $1,000; Madge's Speci-
ality shop, relief, clothing, $13.05;
The Ohio Power Company, relief
electric for relief, $ll.25; DR..
Paul Huth, relief, medical,
$4,000; McVay funeral home, re-
lief, ambulance trip, $1,000.
Dr. NJ. c. McCuskey, relief,
medical, $17OO; DR.. H. George
Bateman, relief, medical, $500;
DR., d, E. Imhoff, relief, medical,
$500; Gillespie Drug Store, re-
lief, medical, $11L50; DR.. L.
Berman, relief, medical, $500;
DR.. E. G. Ditch, relief, medical,
$3.50; DR.. Charles Thompson,
relief, medical, $4,000; DR..
Thomas Frame, relief, medical.
$1,000; Mike Tire Shop, relief,
gasoline for transit, $2.79; Fran
ces Taylor, relief, mileage for
one month, $4,000.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-14
Stote Route 564

Continued from page one)
there are many sections where
the highway barely extends
beyond the l2-feot width, MAX
ing driving. extremely hazardous,
especially at night. The berms
have been cut over a period of
years, often dropping several
inches below the highways sur
face level.
II was learned today, that the
Olive bridge, east of Caldwell,
at the junction of State Routes
78 and 564, will be replaced with
new structure, the contract
being scheduled for publication
next month.
The Olive bridge, a single lane
structure, will be replaced with
two-lane bridge. According to
what information has been learn
ed locally, the new bridge will
be located several feet west of
its present site, toward the in
corporated village of Olive.
The new location will lessen
the degree of the curve and
provide a much better and safer
approach to the bridge.
At Marietta, Friday, Mainten-
ance Engineer Lloyd Roth also
announced that at least five or
six smaller bridges will likewise
come under the maintenance
supervision and will be replaced
during the next year.
1t is believed that only the
hard-top thru Middleburg will
be repaired, pending additional
surveys and study which will
eliminate three bridges and two
curves, all located within the
incorporated village of Middle
burg.
The announcement of the i'm
provement on State Route 564
concludes a concerted effort
which has prevailed over the
past 20 years for some major
action for maintenance on this
important farm to market"
highway. For years, groups rep
resenting communities of Mid
dleburg, Harrietsville and Cald-
we'll have repeatedly met with
division engineers and have re-
ceiVed the usual political brush
off" that when maintenance
funds are available the road will
be given consideration.
However, during the past two
years Representative Edmund
James has given much considera-
ton toward the routes improve
ment and when the opportunity
presented itself the request was
made In a very short period of
time, plans were beginning to
shape up for some action on the
road, which eliminated this past
week with the announcement
that proposals will be received
by the highway department.
Representative James is main
tanning a keen interest in the
highway improvement.
A thorough study of the needs
of the highway is being made
and from all indications a gen.
eral improvement plan for the
highway will be completed this
year.
A consensus of opinion on the
proposed improvement was well
established by persons living
along the route.
The improvement of State
Route 564 will undoubtedly en-
courage more traffic, realizing
for the users a better road to
market, their goods, to their
schools, and to their churches.
State Route 564 is considered
one of the more important high
ways rendering travel convent
ences, inasmuch as it serves a
large population Of the county
and provides the most feasible
outlet to the county seat.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-14
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Case No. 6Obl
Estate of John l. Douglass. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Erma
Watson, Of SaIesville, Ohio, RID. /.
has been duly appointed administra-
trix of the estate Of John l. Douglass,
deceased, late of Beaver Township.
Noble County Ohio
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months.
Dated this 18th day of July, 1855.
W. " ARCHER,
Acting Probate Judge of said County
9 g
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-14
CARD OF THANKS

We With to express our sin
cere thanks and appreciation to
each and everyone of our friends,
neighbors and relatives for their
expressions of sympathy, the
lovely floral tributes and all the
other acts of kindness in our be-
half at the time of the death of
our loved one, Mrs. Dora Jane
Williams. Thanks to the McVay
funeral home for the manner in
which they conducted the SER
vices.
The Williams Family
2pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-14
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Case No. SOC

Estate of Chloe Miller Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that John
f. Miller of Coal Run, Ohio, has been
duly appointed administrator of the
estate of Chloe Miller, deceased, late
of Jackson Township, Noble County,
Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months.
Dated this 5th day of July, 1855.
Wv ARCHER,
Acting Probate Judge of said County
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-14
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Case No. 6059
ErA,fo nF

Case No. 6059
Estate of
Michael F. PycialS, aka Mike Pyciak,
Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that Clair
]. Murphy, of Caldwell, Ohio, has
been duly appointed administrator of
the estate of Michael F. PycialS aka
Mike Pyciak, deceased, late of Maple
Heights. Noble County, Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months.
Dated this 27th day of June, 1855.
w. V. ARCHER,
Acting Probate Judge of said County
50
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-14
LEGAL NOTICE


IN the Common Pleas Court
OF Noble County Ohio
Case No. 95l9
GAINESVILLE Federal Savings and
Loan Association,
33 South 5th Street
GAINESVILLE, Ohio,
Plaintiff,
vs.
Rosa williams,
The Midland Grocery Co,
ct al,
Defendants.
Rosa Williams, whose place of resi-.
dence is unknown. and The Midland
Grocery Company 1900 Grand Cen
raj PaTlSersburg, West Virginia, viii
take notice that on the 21st day oi
April, 1865, the GAINESVILLE Federal
Savings and Loan Association, OF
GAINESVILLE, Ohio filed its petition
against said defendants in the Court
OF Common Pleas Of Noble County
Ohio, praying for foreclosure of It's
mortgage on the following described
real property:
Situated in the County of Noble,
in the State OF Ohio. and in the
Township of Noble, and bounded
and described as follows:
That part of Lot No. Fifteen (i5)
ia the Town of Belle Valley,
County and State aforesaid, and
the Southwest corner, thence East
a distance of 72l2 feet, thence
North 55 feet, thence west 72ia
feet, thence South SIS feet to the
place of beginning
Also situated i'm the Village of
Belle Valley, County Of Noble and
State Of Ohio, and being Lot num-
bered Is and bounded and de-
scribed as follows, to-Wit: Com
mencIng for the same at the
Northwest corner of Lot number
is, in said Village Of Belle Valley,
thence running South n feet,
thence running East 4IA feet,
thence running North n feet.
thence running West 41A feet to
the place of beginning Save and
excepting the coal in and under
lying said premises, together with
the right to mine and remove
the same.
Said defendants are required tc
answer the said petition by the 14th
day OF July. 1855, or judgment by de-
fault will be rendered against them.
GAINESVILLE FEDERAL SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
BY Pfeifer & Cellar
John w. Hazard,
Its Attorneys.
4g so 81 30 .
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-14
Fishing Guide Feied By Caldwell Isaac
WALTON Followers On Visit 10 Community

Taylor of Brooksve Fla guest of honor last
week many fishermen who become acquainted
fishing guide their many to Florida The fol-
story WasV by Jess S
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-14

The Noble county commission
ers donated $1,400.00 and not
$2,50000 for the proposed fourth
club barn and arena at the
Noble county Playground.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-14
RETURN HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Hayes
have returned to their home on
Walnut street after a weeks
vacation trip through the Blue
Ridge and Smokey mountains.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-14
RECEIVES DISCHARGE

RECEIVES DISCHARGE
Junior Howell son of Mrs.
Ester Clark, of Sarahsville, has
received his discharge from the
u. S. Navy after serving four
years. Howell attended Caldwell
hioh school
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-14


GLEN GARvIN, ct. al.
Defendants.
James o. Powell, whose address is
Phoenix. Arizona; Louise Fugier,
whose address is Buffalo Gap, South
Dakota; Grace Fugier, whose address
Is Buffalo Gap, South Dakota; Hilmer
Mohler. whose address is Sanator,
South Dakota; Blanche Howe, whose
address is Laramie, Wyoming: Elva
EngIebrecht, whose address is Buffalo
Gap, South Dakota; Manson Kirk
bride, whose address is Route 5523
Tampa 4, Florida, will take notice
that on the 23th day of March. 1855
Alva Il. GarVin, administrator of the
estate of Chauncey o. Tllton, deceas-
ed, filed his petition in the Probates
Court of Noble County, Ohio in Case
Number 5000, against the above-named
parties, ct. al praying for an order
TO sell the real estate belonging to
the said Chauncey o. Tilton deceased,
which real estate is described as
follows:
Situated in the Township of Jackson,
County of Noble and State of Ohio,
and Being that part of the East
half of fractional Section four (4),
Township five (5) OF Range nine (9)
that LES Northwest of the road lead
ing from Washington, Guernsey Coun-
ty, to Lowell, Washington County,
I4A4pt ~ Lie NbA IiA1SSI tplhSL u SdAtt
fraction and bounded by said road
ard containing betweeen four az and
five (5) acres, be the same more or
less.
Reference is hereby made to Volume
s6i Page a. of the Deed Records OF
Noble County, Ohio
Said parties are required to answer
"a. or before the 9th day of July
1856
EDMUND c.. JAMES,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
sf s4 20 Q 2
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-14

Mrs. Sarah StaskO and daugh-
ter, Bonnie of Florence, are visit
ing relatives this week in Pied
mont.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-14
LEGAL NOTICE

In the Probate Court of
Noble County Ohio
Case Number 6030
ALVA r. GARVIN Administrators of
the Estate of Chauncey o. Tilton,
deceased,
Plaintiff.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-24
Young Women TO
Form NeW Unit
TO Hospital


= ne" UNIT ia being organized
= I'lf A""lliafS 10 Soti'ilside
ooiil''i ui'llS ifoS'.'@i me l'fat
'Ii'e''i'R coiHo'1eo WIN a Coca
~" pa ", was ifid "eSdaf
- '''5'i ~ w 4s''' % ii'''''' t'
~.''''' ''',.e5 !" "Si''S'iYf I'fl'lo' rs
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'"U'i@ " ",ile" ~ Io"H. "'lI Pr
,.l 1''li'N,0 ,','a o''''i'i''i 'i'o ",'o
i'''"' n's''io'ia 4Ie eht'clea "
Pc inVitcd once plans hare poem
M m'. ''I' K o'' e.,,a IT, N" '',o'
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-24

Mrs Nelson johnson aud Mrs.
Robort Johnson entertained the
Cub Scouts Of Den s with picnic
supper Al Goodwin's Lake on
Wednesday. June %
Members of the Scouts attend
Ing Nefe Wilbur Schmidt. Roy
Ransone Bobby Johnson. Roy
Stanley Ernie Paulson, and Mel
son Johnson. Jr.
The guests were Mrs Ernest
Paulson Den Mother Blly john
son and DeAlmond Mason
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-24

Services vii begin each enlng
an IS. and continue through Fri
day evening. July
REV f NJ Richardson. Of
Richmond Will assist the pastor.
Rev II n Soyars in the services.
The public IS cordially invited TO
attend
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-24

III sn'e of .ts hump a buffalo
an ral over with tn case OIL
Il uls
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-08-05
Indians Going
To Sheridan

This week more than 5000 In.
dams, representing some 40
plains tribes, will load up their
belongings, tips and war-bon-
nets and head for Sheridan,
Wyoming for All American In
dian Days which will be staged
there on August and Z. The
colorful spectacle, which is
equaled no other place in Ameri-
ca, is not a cOmmercialiZed pow
vow but is an unusual inter-ra-
cial cooperative project in hui
man relations, sponsored by the
Shriners, the object being to
bring better understanding be-
tween Indians and Whites. Every
part of the celebration, from the
parade to the Indian sports and
races, evening pageants, in
which the tribes present age old
ceremonies, to the great arts and
crafts exposition is run on a COM
petitive basis. The program is all
Indian and is authentic in every
respect. 1t is now in its third year.
The annual Miss Qndian)
America contest, in which more
than SO talented and beautiful
Indian girls from every part of
the country compete for the title,
has attracted national attention.
The 1855 winner will be the hon.
or guest of the Miss America
Pageant in Atlantic City in Sept
ember.
The affair has considerable
historical significance as the de-
ScendantS of many Indians pro-
minent in western history at
tend. This year two 81 year old
surviving veterans of the Custer
Fight will make their last public
appearance. They are Yellow
Robe, Cheyenne and Iron Hail,
Sioux.
Net proceeds go to Shriners
Hospitals for Crippled Children,
at which many Indian children
have received treatment.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-08-05
Park Highway Night
Paving Under Way

WEST GLACIER - Asphalt
paving of Glacier National Park S
Goingto-the-Sun highway on a
night schedule started Wednes
day evening by Mclaughlin, Inc,
Great Falls.
First step is patching holes,
and then 81 miles of Sun highway
from Logan creek up the Garden
Wall to Logan Pass will be paw,
ed. Covering presently is asphalt
road mix.
To facilitate vacationers use OF
Glacier, the road paving is at
night which results in the Gar.
den Wall section of Sun highway
open for traffic from TO a. m.
until 80 p. m. and closed during
night hours.
The paving contract was award
ed late in June for $3.50, 1880.
Mclaughlin also has a S414,-
1893 contract for rebuilding the
Babb Many Glacier road for 1888
miles. The contract is new being
completing with temporary sur
facing.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-08-05
Park Folders
Are Received

West Glacier-A total of los.
600 copies of the new 1855 Gil,
cier National Park folders hays
been received.
This year a spring picture Of
Lake Mcdonald with Mt. Can
non rejecting in the water is On
the folder cover. Last years COY.
er picture was Going-to-the Sun
mountain.
Additions to the 1855 folde,
include information about weatb.
er.
Average daily temperature in
Glacier are given at 81 dergeps
in May, 81 degrees in June, g.
for July. 60 for August, 81 for
September and 43 degrees in
October.
Monthly precipitation aver.
ages "a inches in May =, 3 inches
in June, 1.3 inches in July, -
inches in August, 1.9 inches in
September and "a inches for
October.
A large map of Glacier and
Waterton Lakes National Parks
and eight pictures are included
in the folder which provides in.
formation as to housing, trans.
portation, fishing scenic features
wtldlife, trails, trees and flowers
and other aspects.
Free copies of the folder NAV
be obtained by writing Supt. j
w. Emmert, Glacier National
Park, West Glacier, Montana
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-08-05
Fish and Game Department
Employees to AidFire Control
Agencies During Season

All employees of the Montana
Fish and Game Department will
again assist fire control agencies
in suppreSSing fires this season
according to Manson Bailey, Jr.,
Glasgow, commission chairman,
Game WardenS and biologists,
whose duties require regular ira
vel through the range and for,
est land of the state, have been
instructed to carry equipment
necessary for immediate action
on any fire, Bailey said Since
our men are constantly on patrol
in cars and planes equipped
with two-way radios, they can be
of real assistance in fire control"
he added.
Acting on motion of Ralph D.
Shipley, Miles City, the Commits,
sion agreed to assist in every pos
sible manner in the suppression
and control of fires in Montana.
The Commission made plans for
newspaper and radio publicity
in cooperation with other state
and federal agencies to help re.
duce fires in Montana.
Department employees are by
law eX-officio fire wardens and
as such have always participated
actively in fire control programs,
Bailey advised. Because of the
dependence of game animals and
livestock upon vegetation for food
and cover, our Department feels
the need for continued efforts
toward eliminating fires in Mon
tana, and we particularly urge
the closest possible cooperation
between the public, and the ran
cheers and farmers he added.
Commission members also call
ed upon hunters and fishermen to
aid in preventing fires in Mon
tana. SportSmen can contribute
greatly in fire prevention pro-
gram because of their interest
in the out-of-doorS and the fact
that they spend so much time in
the field.
Since hunters and fishermen
get blamed for fires caused dur
ing hutning and fishing season,
it is even more important that
they exercise every care in the
conduct of their activities and
also act to prevent careleSsness
by campers, cigarette flippers
and other thoughtleSs people,
Bailey concluded.