davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-03
Noble County Fire
WaydenS Named BY
Forestry Division
Burning Permits Must
Be Issued To Locol
Landowners In Areu

The district office of the Ohio
Division of Forestry at New
Philadelphia announced today
that the spring forest fire season
started March l and continues
through May. During these
months burning permits are re-
quired for all fires kindled in
the open outside the corporation
limits of towns and villages.
Burning permits are issued,
free of charge, by local forest
fire wardens to landowners, their
tenants or their agents. Safety
precautions as described on the
permits must be fully observed.
Burning without a permit, or
allowing a fire to escape control
is a violation of the state forest
fire laws and the person respon-
sible is liable to prosecution.
Report all forest and grass
fires in Noble county to the near
est forest fire wardens listed
below:
Beaver, George B. Atkinson,
Batesville; Brookfield, F. w.
Denny, Cumberland route; Buff
falo, E. o. Bond, Pleasant City
route and I. S. Nicholson, Pleas
ant City route.
Center, permits may be obtain
ed from w. E. Jacobs in Sarahs-
vile and the Wardens are Lewis
E. Davidson, Sarahsville route,
Harry L. Merritt, R. f. Merry,
both of Caldwell route and f,
l.. VanFleet of Sarahsville route.
Elk, r. l.. Smithberger, Lower
Salem route; Enoch, E. H. Crock,
Caldwell route and John Nau,
Dexter City route.
Jackson, w. F. Farson, Macks-
burg route; Jefferson, none; Mar
ion, Forest Archer, j. Fletcher
Cutler, A. A. Stevens and Homer
Warner all Of Summerfield route
and j. H. Moore of Summerfield.
4 Noble, Earl c. Archer and
Edmund Long of Caldwell route
and Andy Fairfax, Ava, route.
Olive, Benny J. Fowler, Law
renee A. King, Lee Parrish and
E. Frank Tarleton of the Cald-
well community and Fulton c.
Hughes of Dexter City route.
Seneca, Dallas Law and HON.
er Gibson, Senecaville route;
Sharon, Carl Delaney and c. w.
Parrish of Caldwell route; Stock,
Earl E. Archer, Summerfield and
Edwin L. Crum, Caldwell route.
Wayne, Ellis D. Long and r.
w. Parks, Senecaville route, Earl
Moore and Eugene B. Ward,
Quaker City route.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-03
Red Gross Drive
Gels Into Full
Swing In Area
Over l80 Veterons
Received Aid From
LoeoI Chapter Head

Solicitation throughout the
county for funds and members
for the Noble County Chapter Of
the Red Cross began Tuesday,
March l, in charge of township
chairmen and their helpers, all
volunteer workers. The local
chapter is seeking $4,000 and
1880 members during this an
nual fund campaign which is
headed this year by Rep. Ed
mund James. Rev. Ira Brandon
is the chapter chairman.
This fund is necessary in order
for the chapter to continue its
aid to people in times of emer-
gencies and in distress and to
provide necessary help to our
many servicemen.
In the year 1854, the Home
Service Committee Of the local
chapter, which has charge of the
granting of assistance, authoriz-
ed grants and loans in the
amount of $l95.00. These grants
and loans were made to Noble
county families whose homes
were destroyed by fire and SER
vicemen who needed assistance
in getting back to their bases or
who were granted emergency
leaves in cases of sickness and
death and needed financial aid
to return to their homes.
Besides maintaining service
for serVicemen, the Red Cross
office assists veterans and their
dependents in filing claims for
pensions, allotments, insurance,
out-patient treatment, confiden-
tial surveys, birth and death re-
cords and with many other pro-
blems they are faced with
Last year 1870 veterans and
servicemen were given assist
ance by the local Red Cross chap
ter in filing claims.
Twenty-four hour service is
maintained for telephone and
telegraph communications. The
local chapter now is part of the
A m cross Telecommunication
System which is a private leased
wire teletype network of the
American National Red Cross
When the local chapter sends
a telegram it is telephoned to
the Red Cross in Pittsburgh, Pa.
at a cost of 55 cents. From Pitts
burgh it is sent to its destination
without further cost to the local
chapter, and that is the reason
why a portion of the funds col
lected in this county is sent to
the National Red Cross, in order
TO meet this cost.
Township chairmen are urged
to complete their drive as soon
as possible as a full report is
desired by March goth.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-03
REDS EGNN
REVIEW
Compiled by
Robert II. Farmhouse

Report Cards
The end of another ix-weeks
grading period has rolled around
at Caldwell high school and il
will soon be time for the students
to receive report cards.
This year a new type of report
card has been instituted. In pre-
Vious years each student receiv-
ed only one report card, on
which were recorded the grades
of each subject. The students
now receive a seperate report
card for each class.
On the new report card, not
only is the individuals grade re-
corded, but also the number OF
other students that received each
grade. In this manner one may
see how he compares with the
rest of the class.
Also with the new system the
teacher may make q notation of
the persons progress so the par
ents may know how the student
is working.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-03
Personal Property
Returns Are Lisied

The personal property tax re-
turns are getting off to a slow
start according to a check at the
office Of Auditor Gilbert B.
Long.
During the first week of the
personal tax payments, there
were 202 returns filed. This fig
ure includes the week ending
Saturday, Feb. 26.
Treasurer A. r. Hicks reports
that $3,11l98 has been taken
in on general personal tax and
ST ,270.66 on classified personal
tax.
All returns must be filed by
March 81.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-03
GeneroI Kreber

Continued From Page One)
rank of colonel and given the
task of organizing the l36th
Field Artillery Regiment which
he also commanded.
O.N.G. Commander
In Oct. 1910, one day before
37th Division went into active
federal service, he became Com
mander of the 62nd Field Artil-
lery Brigade and was promoted
to Brigadier General in May
l94l.
Upon triangularization of the
37th in January 1912, he became
commanding general Of the Div
ision's artillery and served with
the Division throughout World
War II.
Separated from the service on
June 81, 1916, General Kreber
was named Commanding Gen
eral of the 37th Infantry Division
Ohio National Guard on Novem-
Der II, 1916, and commissioned
major general in the Ohio Ma
tional Guard, later receiving
federal recognition as a major
general of the National Guard
of the United States.
Adjutant General
In January, 1949, he was ap-
pointed The Adjutant General
of Ohio and in May Of 1949 he
was appointed Director of Civil
Defense for the State of Ohio in
addition to his duties as Adjutant
General. He held this position
until returning to active duty
on January 5, 1852. He remained
on active duty until January 4,
1854, at which time he returned
to Columbus, Ohio. He resumed
his duties as The Adjutant Gen
eral of Ohio and Director of Civil
Defense for the State of Ohio
on February Is, 1854.
His awards include the Dis
tinguished Service Medal, Silver
Star, Legion of Merit with Oak
Leaf Cluster and Navy Gold
Star, Air Medal, Bronze Star
with Oak Leaf Cluster and
Purple Heart
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-03

The music department of the
Dexter City high school, under
the direction of James L. Carter,
will present High School Musi-
cal Notes" Friday evening, Mar.
II. The program will be held in
the high school auditorium and
begins promptly at 1880 o'clock.
Those taking part on the pro-
gram will included the freshmen
and junior boys chorus, senior
glee club, sophomore glee club,
freshmen and junior girls chorus
and the finals which will fea-
ture the combined chorus.
There will be several special
selections and the public is in
Vited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-03

q inch waistline to all the run
ming around" she has to do.
Her experiences have done
more than keep Virginia youth
full. To viewers who tune in for
her human interest ladies shows,
Virginia's natural hospitality
and friendliness with people
stand out. Many of the persons
she has interviewed have COM
mented on her ability to make
them feel at home on her TV
program.
Prior to joining WSTV-TV,
Virginia served as hostess for a
Steubenville dairy for seven
years"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-03
Miss Janet Bailey
Gets New Tile"

Miss Janet Bailey of Akron,
formerly Of Kennonsburg in
Noble county, has been named
Miss Ohio Photographer of 1855
by the Ohio Professional Photo
graphers association.
The former Miss Ohio Sesqui-
centennial will reign as queen
of a dance during the associa-
tion's convention at the Deshler-
Hilton hotel, Columbus, March
6-8.
Miss Bailey attended Akron
University and is now a medical
secretary at Akron City hospital
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-03

animal claim, $24.00; E. L. Wells,
witness fee, $100; Delmar Wells,
witness fee, $100.
Maurice Kraps, animal claim,
$24.00; Nestar Darrah, witness
fee, Sl.00; Carl Darrah, witness
fee, $100; Carl Archer, animal
claim, $1,000; Bill Danford, wit
ness fee, 80c; Roy Davis, witness
fee, 80c; E. L. Thompson, animal
claim, $4,000; Dick Leasure, wit
ness fee, S1.50; John Curtis, wit
ness fee, $l.50.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-03
Opportunity

The seniors magazine camp
aign will be in progress for only
one more week. This doesn' t
leave much time for you to take
advantage of this big opport-
unity to receive your favorite
magazine delivered to your door
at a big savings.
If you would like to enjoy
some of these huge savings and
have not yet been contacted, get
in touch with any member of the
senior class and he will be very
happy to take care of you.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-03
BUYS PROPERTY

Mack Kuhn purchased the
Sunny Womack property in
Maple Heights which was sold
Saturday morning by Sheriff
Donald Conaway. The purchase
price was $6,500.00, the same as
the appraisal price. The property
was sold in a partition case.
Auto production starts year at
a rapid pace.
Japan reports a favorable bal
anee Of trade in 1854.
The farm price decline is halt
ed, Benson reports.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-03
OBITUARY

Mae HeddleSon was born in
Noble county, daughter of Sam
uel and Ellen Cleary Shattuck,
on September II, 1884.
She was the wife Of Ernest
Heddleson, who passed away %
years ago. To this union was
born six children, who survive:
Ella Smith of Marietta. Letha
Henniger Of Lowell, Vera Nor
land of GAINESVILLE, Barbara Shat
er of Cambridge, Dizzy Hackley
of Newark and Virgil Heddleson
of Caldwell.
She also leaves 70 mourn %
grandchildren and 13 great
grandchildren. She is survived
by one half-sister, Harriet Starks
of Oregon. Two half-sister and
two half-brother proceeded her
in death,
Mae Heddleson came to live in
Caldwell shortly after the death
of her husband, where she has
become a well-knoWn and loved
person in this community. She
will be remembered as a friend
and nurse to the aged, i'll or
lonely. One who was always
ready to go where her care or
friendship was needed.
Her home was always open to
everyone, old and young, or any
one who wished to stop and rest
and chat awhile.
She departed this life peace
fully at Memorial hospital at
Marietta, Ohio, on Feb. 26, 1855
at the age of 70 years. Interment
was made in Olive cemetery.
Card of Thanks
We wish in this manner to
thank all those who were so
kind to us at the time of the
death of our mother and loved
one. To those who sent floral
tributes, the officiating minis
ters, the McVay funeral home
and any others, we are grateful.
The Family
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-03
AWOL SOLDIER

Walter Z. GildoW, 10, of
Macksburg route l, was appre-
hended Monday night by the
sheriff's department of Marietta
on charges Of being AWOL from
Camp Chaffee, Ark.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-03
Public improvements In
Caldwell Had Their Start
AWAY Back In 1895

The real beginning of public improvements in Caldwell was
back 1895 and has been according to Jess
s. Harris, retired founder County The
back there which only land marks
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-03
T orrner Caldwell Girl
SaIuted By Pittsburgh
Radio-Tv Magazine

The Ptsbugher magazine for radio and televsion FANS
carried interesting article its February concerning
Virginia McCauey Griffin Seubenvle on the Look
Ladies" show Channel g.
Mrs. Griffin the daughter of Marvellous McCauley
Spruce street graduate Caldwell HIGH
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-03
County Commissioners
Allow =, 2,596.70 For
Sheep Claims In 1854
Warrants Prepared And Issued For Payment
To Noble County Farmers By Auditor long

The Noble county commissioners have authorized pay
ment in the amount of $259670 to pay the many animal
claims which filed here the past year
All the claims thoroughly investigated before pay
allowed The above figure represents only the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-03
COURSE OPENS

A home nursing course was
started this week in Dexter City
with Mrs. William Fleming in
charge. All home nursing courses
in the county are sponsored by
the County Hememakers service
committee here as their yearly
project. Anyone who has classes
to make up from other COM
munities should enroll in this
course
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-03
GAME SCHEDULED

The Belle Valley Legion Post
No. Gal will play Harriettsville
Independent on Thursday, Mar.
3 at 7:30 p. m. at Belle Valley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-03
STATION SELLS

The Sterling service station,
corner of West and Bridge
streets, was sold Tuesday by the
Porter brothers to Edsel Reed
Of Archer's Ridge. Floyd and
Dale Porter have owned the
station for the past three years.
The cab service will continue.
CTaSc;fiaJS Dow E,;x;5ouas
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-03

Continued From Page One)
rank of colonel and given the
task of organizing the l36th
Field Artillery Regiment which
he also commanded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
Films on India

Documentary films on In
dia. past and present, will be
shown at the meeting of the
Motion Picture and Television
Council of the District on Fri
day afternoon at $50. The
club will be received at the
Chancery of the Indian EN-
bassy, 2107 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
Day of Recollection

The Washington Chapter Of
the Chestnut Hill College
Alumnae Association is PLAN
ming an afternoon of recollec-
ton on March 30, to begin at
1880 pm. at Holy Trinity
Church in Georgetown. Reser-
vations can be made by call
ing Mrs. S. Garrett Bolger,
The association is also plan
ming a series of card parties
for the spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
.Southall Photo.

-Southall Photo.
MRS. SAMUEL ]. ROLPH, Jr.
The former
Miss Nan E. Weinman.
Married March 5 in the
Memorial Chapel of the Uni
versity of Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
G ;Ss;,ss ssd~.Td 5 ls'hrep
!. 1880 - & 1855 Town, cr.,Dc croDE S..

z. "Morie, scoIIop de-
toll b e ginning at
neckline and continu-
inq down button-front.
Rhinestone buttons,
holt sleeves. Sizes
l4h to 24h. 500
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-29
New Gauge for 100
Foot Snou Section

WEST GLACIER-A second pre-
cipitation gauge is to be set up be-
low Grinnen glacier in Glacier Ma
tional Park where winter snowfall
exceeds 100 feet year.
Making a trip into the basin to
select a site for the new gauge Tu-
esday will be R. A. Diqhtman. Hell
ens. state climatolopist for the Wea-
Their bureau: M. 3. Beatty. Glac-
ier's chief park naturalist: Don Rob
inson. park naturalist. and william
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-29
Seasonal Employees
TO Pay Stole Tax

The new Montana state withhold
ing tax applies to seasonal employees
in Glacier National Park and Flat
head National Forest
This information was received by
the Hungry Horse News Thursday
morning on contracting the tax de-
partment of the State Board of
Equalization.
However while the tax is required
to be collected, the income will not
be subject to taxes in two different
states. Details of procedure for get
ting return of money paid where
possible will be announced later.
The Helena spokesman said that
the new state Withholding tax ap
plies roughly to the same people
who presently are having a with
holding tax taken from their checks
for federal income tax purposes.
A chart has been worked out fol
Montana employers, and it amount:
to roughly l per cent.
Employers are to remit the stat.
taxes withheld quarterly with tn,
first payment of tax Withheld from
July l through September 80 du'
between October / and 81.
/ Forms for filing the reports vii
be mailed to all employers of rec
ord after September l.
I The new law which went into e.
feet July ! was passed by the Nor
tana legislature last winter in an e
fort to reduce the high percentag
!. of state income tax evasion.
Montana does not have stat
sales tax.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-29
Bank Of Col. Falls
Picks New Site

Purchase of three additional 25-
foot wide lots as part Of the future
site of a new Bank of Columbia
Falls building was announced Thurs
day by AL Carter, vice president.
The new bank location will be OPP
posite the Masonic temple on Nue.
leus avenue. Present bank building
is owned by Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Sill
fer.
Previously the bank owned two
25-foot lots on the corner Of Nuc
leus and Fifth street and a 50-foo
lot adjoining on First Avenue East
The most recent purchase was from
John Gusick, Glasgow.
The new bank building will be 10
Gated so as to provide parking Of
the street for customers. Building
plans, Carter added, are indefinit
at this time.
The banks last financial state
ment as of June 80, 1855 showed foot
ings of $2,532, 541.27, which is fiv
times the amount of ten years ago.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-29

WEATHER forecast: Gle arin G
Thursday night with fair to partly
cloudy Friday and warmer. Pre-
dicted high Thursday rs, low 40 to
As, high Friday near 80.
Highs and lows of week: July 81,
89-47, Friday 1851, Saturday 1886,
Sunday 1856, Monday 71-51, Tues
day 8243, Wednesday 72-51, Thurs
day about 75-42.
Temperatures have been averag.
ing IL degrees below normal for all
of July which started out extremely
cool and wet.
Precipitation total at the airport
according to Observer Ray Hal
stands at 1.29 inches compared tt
1.16 inches normal for all of month
At West Glacier, the total stands a
3.76 inches.
High reading for July was IS, July
III, and low IS, July at the air
port. Summer had two days in june
and three days in July with 80 o.
above readings. Normal for whole
summer is seven days. with 80 o.
above readings.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-29
Berries Pulling Bears
From HiwaU Sweets

WEST GLACIER-Nature's sweets
are proving more attractive for Gla-
cier National Park bears than the
best products of American kitchens
and food factories.
Chief Ranger Elmer Fladmark
reports that the good huckleberry
crop apparently has resulted in vir-
tually all the fbum" bears leaving
Going to-the- Sun highway for the
ripe berries.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-29
Completing Channel Job Below Dam

HUNGRY HORSE-In finishing
stages is the $l54,993 contract held
by Long Construction Co., Billings,
for channel deepening, bank protec-
ton and an access road below Hun
cry Horse Dam.
The contract is considered the last
major construction in connection
with the $l02, 900 900 Hungry, Horse
Project that was completed in 1858.
Result Of the present summer S
work is having the effect of making
nations third highest concrete dam
nine feet higher as it speeds water
away from turbine outlets. Dredg
ing removed rock points and .othel
obstruction that formed pools below
dam. Hoover and Shasta dams ar,
higher than Hungry Horses 564 fee.
These other two dams with Gran,
Coulee are larger.
| The Long contract included a q
foot long up to % foot high concret
wall below the spillway outlet whic
contained 2,228 cubic yards of cor
crete, $4,000 cubic yards of drede
ing and rock removal, and repair {
lower portion of the west side az
cess road. Up to so men were en-
. pl0yed.
Remaining construction for thi
summer is an award pending on tn
Studer Construction Co., Billing
|. bid to asphalt pave 1922 feet of tn
lower access road from near tt
substation to the powerhouse.
The 34-mile long Hungry Hors
reservoir filled to its capacity
t 3,468, 900 acre feet June %. Last yea
: it was full from July 9 until De-
e ember 8.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-29


is adkr
tn A is paNeI and dvnnad
is al transform wf
a Of 81 miles Of
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-29
Park TruveI Up

WEST GLACIER-Glacier Nation
al Park travel continues at record
levels and 10 per cent over the same
period of 1854. Travel total for the
year through Wednesday was $685.
215, compared to 1882 for the
same period year ago. Last years
travel was 6O8, 230.
Last Sunday saw 1854 visitors en-
ter Glacier; Monday there were
$685.; Tuesday, 1883 and Wednes-
! day 6,987.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-29
Stumpoge Prize e
Tribes Minimum

KALISPELL-A series of % rails
es in the Flathead National Forest
oral auction on Upper Martin creek
timber Tuesday saw the stumpage
price offered by American Timber
Co. of Kalispell and Olney. total $685.
1888, compared to the minimum ac-
ceptable bid of $14,880. In addition
there is SASS for slash disposal
and $3,14O for stand improvement
and 1.8 miles OF main haul and {
miles of spur road to build.
Entering opening bids at the ad.
vertised minimum of S. a thousand
board feet for the 100000 boarG
feet of larch and fir and $40 {
thousand for the 1880, 900 board fee
of spruce and lodgepole and $2.3'
a thousand for the 10000 boart
feet of alpine fir were: Wood ant
Dempsey; Stoltze Land and Lumbe
Co., Krause Lumber Co., Forest Pro
ducts, Kalispell Lumber Co. an
American Timber Co..
G. A. Miller of Kalispen Lumbe
Co. opened the oral bidding raiSin
the total from the $14,88 minimum
for stumpage. Larry O'Nel uppe
the price to $18,36O, and then it wa
Harry Preston of Stoltze Land an
!, Lumber and Lawrence Larson {
American Timber Co. bidding bac
and forth with SIS, 488, SIG, ga
$27, 1853, and finally $50, TAB by Stolt7
i then $51, 1903 by American Timbe1
$52,72O by Stoltze and America
Timber getting the stumpage fl
$53, 1888. American Timber's last b
; was $12 for larch and fir; $40 fl
( spruce and $3.50 for alpine fir.
: Fred Breeder, CrestOn, was SUI
cessful bidder at a Monday auctit
l of Flathead National Forest limb,
: on South Lost creek up the Swan
oil Breeder bid total of $31, 1888 Fl
S stumpage compared with the adve
/ tised minimum of $20,916. Slash d
posal amounts to $4,312.50 and stal
Improvement to $4,815.
Minimum acceptable stumpa
prices were $50 a thousand +
larch and fir; $3.50 for spruce, SIS.
for white pine and $3.50 for alpi
fir.
Breeder bid $11 for larch, fir Al
e cedar, 50 on spruce, $3.50 on VIII
/ pine and $3.50 on alpine fir.
= There are 21z miles of road
I. build in the sale that includ
v $3.50 900 board feet.