davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-01
Annual Deer Season
to Open December 5

The annual deer hunting season
will open Monday, December 5, and
will continue until shutdown Satur-
day evening, December 10. During
this open period it will be lawful
to kill bucks with two or more
points on one antler. The small
game season will be suspended
during this time.
Approximately $500 hunting Ii
ccnscs have been issued to hunters
within the past few weeks and
many of county hunters have made
reservations with individuals, at
hotels and boarding houses, for the
open season.
A large number of farmers and
other landowners still continue to
post their lands extensively against
any hunting, but thousands of
acres of forest land are still avail
able.
Hunters will attempt to surpass
the all-time record of 592 kills
made during the 1852 season. In
1851 there were SOS bucks killed,
while last year 493 were killed. The
limit is one buck per year per
hunter.
It is lawful to hunt deer while
there is snow on the ground, but
they may be killed only with rifle
that develops over 1900 feet muz-
zlc energy or shotgun loaded
with a pumpkin ball or rifle slug
Cross bows, buck shot and dogs
are prohibited
There will be five deer checking
stations in this county where deer
must be checked as soon as posi-
bic. 1t is unlawful to remove the
head or hide or other parts except
internal organs, or cut up the meat
until the deer has been reported
and weighed in at one of the check
ing stations.
Stations in this county will in
cludc the shcriffs office in Oak
land William Biddington's at
Grantsville. Matt Storey's Inn at
Deep Creek Lake, Reckner's store
at Swanton, Murphys Restaurant
at Friendsville. Hunters making
kills near the Allegany county line
also may check their deer at the
police station at Westernport or
the state police barracks at La
Vale.
Extra district wardens from
other counties of the state will be
assigned to Western Maryland dur
ing the siX-day season.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-01
Kitzniller School
Nearing Completion

The addition and renovation Of
the Kitzmiller school is scheduled
for completion on or before Janu-
airy /, 1856, it was announced by
Willard L. Hawkins, county super
intendent of schools. The all-pur-
pose room is now under roof with
the plumbing and electrical Install
atoms nearly finished. Painters and
carpenters will complete their
work in about two more weeks.
Tile floors and ceilings are now
being placed in the old part of the
building and the painters are busy
painting all classrooms and recon
ditioning all furniture. Equipment
for the cafeteria is yet to be in
stalled and one new toilet to be
added.
Teachers are taking turns in
moving classes to the Fire Hall
while their rooms are being painted
and renovated. The two primary
rooms were completed before the
present school term began. In spite
of the interruption, classes have
been moving along with minimum
loss of time, Mr.. Hawkins stated.
Dedication exercises have been
scheduled for Tuesday, January 10,
o'clock. The building when COM
pleted will provide facilities very
similar to those provided for the
Accident school during the past
summer. Rooms are being deco
rated in a variety of colors and the
entire school plant is being
brought up to modern standards.
The general public will be invited
to attend the school dedication eX-
ercises and open house. Edgar 7.
Hardesty is the contractor.
TwO-ROOm Addition At Red House
The two-room addition to the
Red House school will be submitted
for bids within the near future.
These bids will be returned in time
to be opened at the meeting of the
Board of Education in January.
This addition will make it possible
to remove the children now in the
basement of the school into two
modern, healthy classrooms. The
basement will be converted into a
cafeteria and all-purposc room.
One hundred twenty six pupils now
attend the Red House school
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-01
Winners in Safety
Poster and Essay
Contest Announced

Winners in the Safety Poster and
Essay contest were announced this
week by the Junior Womans Civic
club which had sponsored the
event
Prizes fer posters we're awarded
at the Oakland Elementary school
to Eleanor Sharpless 18th grade
FIRST Susan Phlhppi 4th grade,
sccond. Honorable mentions went
to Stanley Waybriaht Sandra
Beam Sandra DcBemy and Jill
Jones. all Attn graders.
At ST. Peters school three prizes
were given. Winners there were
David Gender, 9Th grade, lst;
katherine Ream. list grade, 2nd;
and Kathy Gender 5lh grade, third
Honorable mentions included Rob
crt Martin, Joseph Wolfe, Robert
Bcam Jr, Kitty Wine and Ann
Conner.
Safety has been selected as a
general project of the Junior Civic
club. the purpose being to keep
the public aware of the need for
better safety habits and to present
a program of safety education to
both adults and children of the
area
In keeping with President Eisen-
hoWcr's proclamation of Thursday,
December /, as SD day, members
of the club are making house to
house covcraoc, distributing pam
phlcts on safe driving With the
National Safety Council reporting
that there have been 3O878 traffic
fatalities in the United States in
the first ten months of the year, the
safety committee is stressing the
need for more caution on the part
of both drivers and pedestrians in
making every day SD day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-01
Mrs. Randol Has
Part In Vocational
Convention Session

Mrs. Elizabeth Randol, Southern
High school instructor, will be
among those to take part in the
18th annual convention Of the
American Vocational association to
be held in Atlantic City, n. j., De-
cembcr 5 to 9. Mrs. Randol was
preparing to leave Saturday for
the meeting.
She will participate in d sym
postum, complications for Expand
ing the Program for Home and
Family Living" at meeting of the
National Association Of Vocational
Homemaking teachers.
Mrs. Randol is the only high
school teacher participating on the
panel, other members being Cath
crime Dennis, state supervisor of
home economics, Raleigh. N. c.;
Henrietta Fleck, dean of home eco
Monies, New York university;
Grace Henderson, dean of home
economics department, Penn State;
Alta Motter, associate professor of
home economics education, Uni
versity of Missouri Mrs. Randol
has been teaching home economics
at Oakland for the past six years.
More than 1000 delegates are
expected to attend the 5-day meet
ing of the AVA, second largest
educational organization in the
United States, and over 400 cdu-
Gators from all parts Of the coun-
try will participate in the convcn-
ton program.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-01
Denies Retrial Plea

Chief Judge George Henderson
last Saturday in the Allcgany
County Circuit Court denied mo-
ton for nov trial filed by Balti-
more man who last month lost a
civil suit over the sale of two heif-
crs.
Wayne Friend, formerly of this
county. now of Baltimore, in his
original suit, tried in Circuit Court
November 3. sought 81 600 damages
from Mrs. Leah Bethel, administra-
triX of the estate of Jacob Bethel.
Friend had contended that two of
his hcifcrs sold at a stOckyard in
this county by Bethel brought more
than $500
Bcitzcl's check for $500 was not
cashcd by Friend at the time, teSti-
mony revealed and later when the
stockyard had financial difficulties
he lost the entire amount. The jury
decided in favor of Mrs. Bethel.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-01
Two Boards To Meet

Another meeting of members of
the Board Of County Commission
ers and the Board of Election Su-
pelvisors will be held Friday morn
ing, December 2. at 9 o'clock, in
an effort to reach a decision ON the
purchase Of 36 voting machines.
At an all-day meeting last week
the two boards failed to agree, the
motion to accept the low bid, or
the Schoup bid, failing to pass be
cause of a tie vote.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-01
Was Retired Yesterday

Miss Marguerite Hart former
Oakland resident. retired Novem-
Der 80 from her duties in the
Transportation Management Divi-
sion of the Bureau of Supplies and
Accounts in Washington, d. c.
Miss Hart, sister of James Hart,
of Baltimore. was a yeomanette in
World War l. She has record of
over 81 years of service.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-01
To I1duct Three

Three persons are scheduled for
induction into the armed forces on
Thursday, December s, it was an
nounced by the local selective scrv-
ice board. They are to report to
the induction station at Fairmont,
w. Va.
Listed for induction were Clyde
A. Fazenbakcr, Bloomington; Viii
liam Z. Clattcrbuck, Deer Park, and
Robert l.. Barger, of Arthurdale,
w. Va, formerly of VindeX
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-01
Magistrate Imposes
Two Year Sentence

George Hardesty was given
twoyear sentence in the MARYLAND
Reformatory for Males following
a hearing on Monday, November
%.
Hardcsty was charged with lar
ceny Of $40 bill from the Paul
Tresslcr gasoline station on No
yembcr 26. When appearing before
Trial Magistrate w. O. Bitter he
pleaded guilty to the charge.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-01
To Address Rotary

Some Of the students Of South
cln High school who went on the
United Nations tour on Monday,
November Il, will be the speakers
at the regular meeting Of the Oak
land Rotary club on Friday eve
ming at 6:l5 at the William-James
hotel.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-01
Brownie Troop Full

The Oakland Brownie troop IS
full to Overlooking with Is mem
bers, it was announced this week
by Mrs. Marvin Jones, leader. Mrs.
Jones said the registration for any
additional members closed this past
Monday and that it would be i'm
possible to accept additional per-
sons.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-01

The Oakland Homcmakcrs de-
cided not to have a Christmas party
this year All having toys for the
local hospital arc asked to leave
them at the Oakland Bargain Cen
ter by December 10.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-01
Sixteen A.S.C.
Committees Are
Named In County
Community Chuirmen Met
Wednesday To Elect The
County Committee

Community committeeman and
their alternates for the Agricul-
tural Sterilization and Conserva-
ton program in Garrett county for
1856 were elected last Monday it
was announced by H. Robert De
Witt, chairman.
There are sixteen communities
and in each group a chairman was
elected plus two other members.
In each instance there also was a
first and second alternate selected.
These committees are elected an
nually Election was carried on
chiefly by mail
The first named in each group is
chairman, and the last two named
are first and second alternates re-
spectively
Community A-Heyward Gus
ter. Rudolph Beckman, Miles Liv-
engood. John Mellinger, Lambert
Bernard
Community B Wilbur Hine-
baugh, Eugene Frazec. Harry n.
Savage, Robert E. Lowdermilk,
Gary r. Friend.
Community C-Stanton r. Friend,
Bruce Frantz, Crval G. Rush, l.
William Umbcl, Fred HENDERSON
Community D-Homcr Rcichcn-
bechcr, Guy s. Stanton, Elmer Mil
Ter Forrest Jacobs, William Win
terbcrg.
Community E-EllsWorth BcaChy,
Willie B. Warwick, Glenn G. burst
David L. Broadwatcr, and Russell
Bowscr
Community Paul " Colmcr,
Carl w. Broadwater. Jesse j Ma
gruder. Jesse Green Elias Grove.
Community G-MeniIl wilbur,
Harry p. Collier Bert Griffith, NJ.
C. Calls. Hubert A. Friend.
Community H-Harland F. Bow
man, William Martin Friend, E.
Webster Brenneman, Everett Van
Sickle RAYMOND Klotz
Community ! Stanley Baker,
Otis Cuppett, Lenwood Bittinger,
James f. White, Paul Harvey
Community lice Shaffer. Baity
Ridder Ross Grove. Logan Weber,
Herbert Wildesen.
Community Mark Bachtel,
lanes Childs. Virgil W. HanIin, II.
F. Edcburn. Ezra Liller.
Community L-CcciI Baker,
Ralph Y NIazer. wilbur T. burst.
Earl f. ODcl. Marshall Broadwater.
Community M-AIlen S. Paugh.
Norman Schmidt G z HOLMAN.
Wilbert Dewitt James A. Wilson.
Community Miner Shawlcy,
LEROY Emory. Russell Brcnneman,
Jonas NJ Beachv. Roy Bethel.
Community O-Earl Enlow. Fred
r GIotfeltv. Milton $. Dewitt, Jack
Thomas T. L. Mcllott
Community P-Erncst Gortncr,
Flovd Wcnsel Frederick A. Paulie
John Amman Irct Ashbv.
Named to County Committee
AT meeting of the chairman of
the sixteen community committees
an Wednesday H. Robert Dewitt
was reelected chairman of the
county committee, Claude w. Wag-
nor Jr of Oakland. was named
vice-chairman, replacing Dorsey
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Reed.
of Washington, D. c., announce the
birth of a daughter on November
30. Mrs. Reed was formerly EVange-
line Keller, of Oakland.
Evening star., 1955-10-23

Mrs. Martin.L. Rosen.
17gs O1boip Rd. .'Un-
til ] Joined Renaire.
] was always running
short. Nov ] have
money 70 spare. The
convenience Is inde.
scribable.
Evening star., 1955-10-23
Mother Saves Hovrs
FAILS cHURCH VA.

FALLS CHURCH, VA.
Mrs. Marjorie K.
Beacii, 65II Church
st. THE part I like
best about Renaire is
that We get the finest
IN meats and vege-
tables. With 4 chill.
dren savings are i'm.
portant. /"
Evening star., 1955-10-23
REKAlRES OWN LEAN TASTY TRucUT GROUND Beef COMPARE With
WHAT YOU'VE Been BUYING FOR AND MORE IT'S WONDERFUL

Only Renare has its own government-inspected food
processing plants and normally foods are available
only to own more than 75,OO0 members-who enjoy
the big savings of quantity prices, and thus
afford to own Renaire Freezers We're making this
special limited offer to introduce you to the luxury Of
having Renare foods delivered to you and to give you
taste Of the wonderful savings! We want the oppor-
tunity visit your home to tell you about Renaire
(and at these prices it's certainly worth your while to
listenD Learn how you can have all your perishabe
foods delivered by Renaire at Renaresayings How you
can have more meat meals for your family bigger
variety of famousbrand foods of your selection
with every morse guaranteed Meats with no waste fat
prices that savings the rest of your lfe Learn
how you can have all ths-ncuding food-PLUS a.
Renaire cusombuilt Upright Freezer-for little
$1SO per day. complete, depending on your famys food
Evening star., 1955-10-23

Mrs. james B. Lise1s.
bee, 17IS CTdgfor6
Dripe. with both
my husband and l
working. our Renairo
cuts down on the
time consuming Job
Of shopping and gives
Us q greater variety
Of food. =
Evening star., 1955-10-23

keeomnaends
WARRINGTON. o. c.
Mr.. Rocco Colaadrep.
I2tS Newton st. NE.
II like everything
about r Q aire 80
much that ! am tell
ing ali my friends to
join. We found the
meats far superior to
anything We have
ever eaten"
Evening star., 1955-10-23

Son Coins Weight
FALLS CHURCH, VA.
Mrs. Lyle 3. Bentley.
65sS WflIst0H DTipe.
''Since we Joined Rem
aire, our table has
taken on . new look
and our son has
taken on some much
nee d 9 d poundage.
You've made life eas-
Ter for me"
Evening star., 1955-10-23

ConsisientIy Good
OCEAN CITY, Nd.
Mrs. George Ebv,
Beach HtDy. I've
never had such con-
sistently good meats.
Even the cheaper
cuts are tender and
tasty. Shopping re.
duced 10 minimum. "
Evening star., 1955-10-23

requirements Now today this is for YOU, SO If
you don't own freezer, are genuinely interested in
learning more about Renaire and essentially quail
fled for Renaire membership-we invite you to take
advantage Of this splendid opportunity Today-now-
Visit ,Renaire-Phone-Sen Coupon!
Evening star., 1955-10-23

Hoppief FoiniIY
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Mrs. william Eisman.
''Renaire has made US
q much happier family
eroup. We save so
much shopping time
and hours In the
kitchen. No more
trying to camoutlage
budget cuts Of meat.
Evening star., 1955-10-23

Besl Gfadeb
SALISBURY, ND.
Mrs. John Ralph, s07
Fillmore st. The food
Ii the best Grade and
packaged 50 I have
the right amount to
suit the occasion.
The service Il prompt.
To sum 1t up ] like
RenAire."
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-10-01

probably will weaken as movement to
market increases in the near future.
but any further decline may be small.
Buying of heavy fleshy cattle to be
short-fed for the late fall and early win
ter market is rather active, but asking
prices for yearlings and calves on the
range have been above many buyers
ideas. Dry weather is forcing some
range cattle to market The short corn
crop in the Western Cornbelt will re-
strain demand from that area.
HOGS - Prices will work somewhat
lower as pressure from the large spring
pig crop rises to the late fall or early
winter peak. Weekly supplies will in
crease one-fourth to one-third over late
September volume. Lower prices will
be needed to stimulate consumption
and attract storage demand for pork
and lard. Further decline may be
small. as Secretary Benson plans steps
''to improve the hog price situation"
IF necessary, the government may
launch a pork buying campaign. How
ever, it seems best to continue to top
out droves down to 200 pounds on minor
price rallies in the next few weeks.
LAMBS - Prices probably are near
bottom for the season. Any improve
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-10-01
BY GILBERT GUSLER

THE URBAN business boom shows
great vitality and probably will last
well into 1856. In August, 65.5 million
persons had jobs, new high record.
Personal income in July reached an
annual rate of $304.5 billions, also a
new record and per cent over last
year.
Farmers sold per cent greater vol
ume of livestock and crop produce in
January-August than in 1854, but farm
prices were off 5 per cent, giving farm
ers per cent less to put in the till than
in 1854. Government efforts to halt the
drop in farm income probably will be
intensified in the year ahead.
CATTLE-Prices in the near future
probably will show little strength for
fed grades and weakness for grassers.
Prices for grass slaughter cattle have
held up well thus far in spite of record
high total cattle slaughter for the time
of year, but the peak movement as the
end of the grazing season nears prob
ably viii cause some weakness in Oc-
tober and early November. Slaughter
of cows and heifers continues to run
ahead of last year, and may be large
enough to bring a small cutback in
breeding herds.
Prices for stocker and feeder cattle
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-10-01

ment before the end of the year Is
likely to be small, however, because OF
increasing competition from other
meats and poultry. Selling lambs as
they reach good weight and finish,
waiting for only moderate price bulges,
appears advisable.
WHEAT-Prices for kinds that are
selling well below loan value probably
will continue to work upward slowly in
the next few months. Placements UNI
der loan are expected to be large
enough to cause some tightness in
free" stocks later on, but prices are
not likely to rise much over the loan
value. Since prices in some areas
were near or above the net loan dur
ing the early part of harvest, farmers
placed So per cent less under loan
through August Is than last year. Spring
wheat and Pacific Northwestern prices
continue high compared with the loan,
but prices at soft red winter and hard
red winter wheat markets are Is to so
cents below the effective support price.
ANY price rise is likely to be most
pronounced at those markets.
Whether worry over the 1856 crop
will strengthen prices later remains
to be seen. Dry weather has delayed
ground preparation and mid-September
rains brought only partial relief.
FEED GRAIN-Prices for oats and
barley probably have passed their low
mark for this year. A rise of to 10
per cent by midwinter would be about
normal
DAIRY PRODUCTS-Prices will con-
tinue their moderate seasonal rise until
November or December. Production
will shrink to 10 per cent more before
the fall low point is reached. Con-
sumption of fluid milk viii hold nearly
steady, so that the amount of milk
going to manufacturing plants is likely
to drop 10 to Is per cent. The govern
ment did not have to buy any butter
to support prices in mid-September but
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-10-01

took nearly one-fourth of the cheese
produced.
EGGS Prices probably will round
the seasonal peak in the next few weeks.
They will continue substantially higher
and feed costs will remain lower than
last season. Potential layers on Sep
TENDER were 3 per cent fewer than
a year ago. although the rate of lay
per bird was higher. Full feeding of
both hens and pullets on good laying
rations and use of lights win increase
flock output during the season of high
egg prices.
TURKEYS - Prices have advanced,
especially for heavy young toms suit
able for hotel and restaurant trade.
Prices for heavy toms probably win
decline as the supply increases, but
increasing demand for lighter birds for
Thanksgiving retail trade will support
prices for hens. Prices probably win
average 2 to cents higher than last
year.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-10-01
Iif5[ce,NI= NoNfhdl MONTANA aaAsal
go essst & ssssa,,i ZxxKSx91z
- sauuuHuHazzHHm Auction Markets
MONTANA

RECEIPTS AT MONTANA Livestock
Auction Markets for the week ending
Sept. "a totaled 1876. Prices for
slaughter cattle ranged from SIS for
common and medium kinds up to a
top of $22. The bulk of the feeders
brought SIG to $18, with a few choice
offerings up to $3.50.
Billings Livestock Commission Co.
Good to choice fed steers, $40 to $50;
heifers, $40 to $21,.5O Good to choice
feeder steers. $3.50 to $1s25; heifers,
$3.50 to SIPS. Two-way steers, $17
to $3.50; 2-year-old steers. $3.50 to
$40. All classes held steady, with some
weakness in the lower grades.
Montana Livestock Commission, Butte
No medium to choice slaughter offer
ings. Good to choice feeder steers,
SITS to 1885; heifers, SIG to $3.50.
Two-way steers, $17 to $18. All cows
and heifers were SO cents higher Feed
er steers were slow to so cents lower.
Miles City Auction Co.
No good to choice fed offerings. Com
mon to medium fed steers and heifers,
SIS to $3.50. Medium to good feeder
steers, $18 to $3.50. Good to choice
feeder heifers, $3.50 to $16 Trading
was active, with prices about steady
with last week. Fat cows were Is to so
cents lower, bulls strong to so cents
higher.
Great Falls Livestock Commission Co.
Good to choice fed steers, $40 to SCI;
heifers, $18 to $40. Good to choice feed
er steers, $3.50 to $3.50; heifers, $3.50
to $1625. Two-way steers, $1S to $40.
A special feeder sale will be held Sat
urday, Oct. 8.
MissouIa Livestock Auction Co.
No common to choice fed offerings.
Medium to good feeder steers $17 to
$3.50. Good to choice feeder heifers,
SIS to $3.50. Two-way steers, SIG to
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-10-01

$18. Spring slaughter lambs, SIT to
$17.4O. Feeder lambs, SIS to $3.50. Top
on butcher hogs, $1740 Bulk of the but
cheers brought $16.5O to $17. Sows were
$11 to $14 The bulk of the cattle were
plain kinds. Good cattle were steady to
so cents higher.
Central Mont. StOckyards, Lewistown
No common to choice fed offerings.
Good to choice feeder steers, $18 to
$1925; heifers, SIG to- $17. Two-way
steers, $17 to $3.50. The market was
steady on all classes. Heifers lacking
flesh were somewhat lower.
GIendive Auction Co.
Medium to good fed steers, $18 to
$40; heifers, SIG to $18. Good to choice
feeder steers, $18 to $19; heifers, $3.50
to $17.
Medium to good fed steers, $18 to
5000; heifers, SIT to $40. Good to
choice feeder steers, $3.50 to $3.50;
heifers, STATS to $40. Market on
slaughter cattle was active Stockers
and feeders were active on the largest
run of the year Bulls were weak to
so cents lower.
Bozeman Livestock Auction Co.
No common to medium fed offerings.
Good to choice feeder steers, SIT to
$3.50; heifers, $14 to ST. Hogs sold
for a top of SIG 40, with the bulk of
the butcher hogs bringing $16.25 to
$16.35. Heavy sows were $40 to $13.
Glasgow Livestock Sales Co.
Medium to good fed steers, SIT to
SIG; heifers, $14 to $18. Good to choice
feeder steers, $18 to $40; heifers, $13 to
STA so. Two-way steers, SIT to $19. Trad
ing was active on all classes. Grass
fat butchers were steady.
No sale was held at Havre during
the week ending Sept. "a.