davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-02
Southern Noble
School Notes

The first meeting of the Stu
dent Council of Southern Noble
high school was held Thursday,
Sept. 25, at 800 p. m. in the con-
ference room of the office. The
following were present: Seniors,
Duane Brown and Lloyd Clark;
junior, Fred Harper; sophomores,
Gary Carrel, and Daniel Miller;
freshmen, Sandra Carrel and
Mike Long, and advisor Mr.. Bur
ley.
Officers were elected as fol-
lows: president, Duane Brown;
vice president, Mike Long; secre-
tary, Sandra Carrel, and treas
urer, Fred Harper.
There will be a special meet
ing called before long to dis
cuss freshman initiation.
The meeting was adjourned to
meet again the second Friday of
October at 800 p. m. in the con-
ference room of the office.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-02
POMONA GRANGE

Noble county Pomona grange
No. 9 will be host to Muskingum
county Pomona grange Satur-
day evening, Oct. II, at 800
o'clock at the Belle Valley grade
school. Muskingum county Po-
mona grange will present an ex-
change program at which time
the grange will be open to the
public. Each family is asked to
bring cookies and sandwiches. A
good attendance is desired.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-02
CUMBERLAND HIGH SCHOOL news

At the beginning of the Cum
berland school year, we had two
hundred and thirty-three pupils
in our school. They were divided
into classes as follows:
1st grade, II; End grade, 20;
3rd grade, Is; 4th grade, 20;
5th grade, 2l; 9Th grade, 20; 7th
grade, Is; 9th grade, Is; 9Th
grade, %; 10th grade, %; 18th
grade, %; 18th grade 81.
New Teachers
We have several new teachers
on our teaching staff this year.
Mr.. Howell, our principal, re-
ceived his B.S. from Marietta
college and did graduate work at
Ohio University at Athens. He
teaches shop and speech.
Mrs. Howell received her B.A.
from Muskingum college and she
also did graduate work at Ohio
University. She teaches all the
commercial subjects.
Mr.. Hedge received his B.S
from Ohio State University. He
teaches mathematics and science.
He is the advisor of the junior
class.
Mr.. Marks received his B.A
from Fairmont State college,
Fairmont, West Virginia. He
teaches physical education,
health, arithmetic 8, geography
American history, world history
and he is also our coach. He is
the advisor of the freshmen
class.
Mr.. Beatty received his MIA
from Bresia Conservatory and he
teaches our music.
Mrs. Jennings received her B.
A. from Muskingum college. She
teaches English, home economics
II, science 7, and arithmetic z
She is the class advisor of the
sophomore class.
Mrs. McNutt and Miss Monroe
are the teachers from last year
Mrs. McNutt teaches American
government, science 8, English
history 8, general mathematics
and Latin I. She is the advisor
of the Z and 8 grades. Miss Mon.
roe teaches English, home econ
omics l, and spelling 8. She i,
the class advisor of the senior
class.
School Cheerleaders
Our school cheerleaderS fol
the 1958-59 season are Dee Anne
Ford, senior, Janice Dudley, {
sophomore and Frances Flower,
a sophomore.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-02
COMPLETES COURSE

Pvt. Donald 7. Hupp, %, son
of Beda Hupp, of Caldwell route
4, recently completed an eight
week parts supply specialist
course at the Army Armory
school, Ft. Knox, KY. Pvt. Hupp
entered the army in May, 1858,
and completed basic combat
training at Ft. Knox. He attend
ed Fulda high school and was a
carpenter with Crock and Schaf-
er, contractors.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-02
Caldwell Fire Dept. To
Sponsor Mogicion Act

Announcement was made to-
day by members of the Cald-
we'll volunteer fire department
that they have secured Birch,
Americas foremost magician
with his company of assisting
artists to play an engagement in
this community on Thursday,
October 18.
There will be a school matinee
as we'll as an evening perform
ance on this date with the show
to be given at the high school
auditorium.
An advance ticket sale is now
being made and they may be
secured from any member of the
Caldwell fire department.
The Birch show is the largest
magic production now on tour
in this country. Equipment
scenery and effects valued ir
excess of $4,000 are carried and
will be seen at the local per.
formance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-02
REDSkIN 49,,
REVIEW "
Grade Cards Soon
By Jacqie Davis

Grade Cards Soon
This week began the fifth
week of school. October 10 will
be the end of the first sir-week
period. Now is the time every
body begins thinking of grade
cards. Study halls are more quiet
and everybody is concentrating
on their lessons. You can be
sure that a little effort on each
students part can make him
proud to hand his report card to
his parents.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-02
AT OHIO UNIVERSITY

Those attending Ohio Univer-
sity at Athens this year from
Caldwell are Walter, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Mckee; Dave, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Milligan;
and Allan, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Brown, who have enrolled
in their freshman year. r. D..
Buckley, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Dar-
rell Buckley is enrolled as sop
homore; Larry, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Brown, will be sem
ior this year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-02
Aptitude Test

All seniors will take a General
Aptitude Test this Thursday. The
test will last from 2 to 212 hours.
The class will be divided into
two groups, one taking the test
at 900, and the other at 1915.
These tests are given under the
direction of the Ohio State En-
ployment Service.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-02
Class Officers

The class officers for the fol-
lowing year for each class are
as follows:
Seventh grade president
Dorothy Hollenbeck; vice presi-
dent, Joyce Howell; secretary,
Betty Malvin; treasurer, Susie
Dreibelbiss; student council rep
resentative, Carolyn Cozzens and
news reporter, Ronald Frazier.
Eighth grade president,
Mia Boyd; vice president, Shir-
ley Johnson, secretary, Harry
Nichols, treasurer, Charlotte
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-02
Redskins Overcome Odds
To Deadlock RoseviIIe sc

rushing and "a passing as the
hedSklnS drove to the ~, the 10,
and the III on separate occasions
before punching over the game
tying I u In the fourth period.
Tney opened the third quarter
with Wikander taking the kick
Oft back 23 yards to the Caldwell
48. A flat pass, Wikander to
Chad Moore, gained "a yards to
the Roseville IL, then three plays
were good tor seven yards to the
IL. With fourth and three to go,
Wikander attempted pass to
end Gary Keeton but Gary Smith
picked off the aerial for Rose
vile and returned it 80 yards to
the Ramblers AZ.
Five plays later, Keeton
giving the Redskins possession on
the visitors At. All four Cald-
well backs alternated at Juggling
the leather against the tough
Roseville defense, but the Red
skins were forced to surrender
the ball after reaching the 20.
The Ramblers made only two
yards in three trials and punted
to their own As. CaldWell's first
play from this spot, a double
reverse sending Ferguson 20
yards to the Is was nullified
when Caldwell was detected
clipping as the quarter ended.
Fourth Quarter
After considerable discussion,
the penalty and reversal of the
field were figured out and the.
game resumed with Caldwell on
the 40. Failing to make the nee
essary yardage the Redskins
punted, and when the Ramblers
were likewise forced to kick on
fourth down, Caldwell took over
again on their own 35.
The Redskins moved slowly
downfield to set up first down
on Roseville's Is after Chad
Moore reeled off 16 yards dur
ing the drive. An ill-timed fun
BILE at this point was recovered
by the Ramblers on their own
Is, and the Redskins were
thwarted again but not for long.
Halfback Paul Meadows was
thrown back four yards on two
rushes, Junior Anders was stop
ped for a three-yard loss, then
Anders was nailed for six more
yards as the Ramblers failed to
get off a punt. The Redskins
took over here on the Roseville
four to get last-minute touch
down.
On the first scrimmage play
ROseville was offsides and pen
allied to the one, Moore was
dropped for one-yard loss
to the two, then Moore on
second down lunged through
the line and over the goal.
After another prolonged de-
bate, the officials finally sign
allied the I'D that knotted the
score at 6-6. Ferguson attempt
ed to buck over for the game
winning points but was halted
by ROSeville's stout line.
The game ended a minute later
with the RamblerS in possession
in their own territory.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-02
Pep Rally

A gigantic pep rally was held
at the old football field Thurs
day evening. The bonfire type
rally was preceded by par
ade from the high school to the
field. Inspirational lighting Of
the fire and a pep talk by Coach
Smoot highlighted the affair.
Scalp the Ramblers" was the
general theme for the rally.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-02
Junior High Football

''Back the Little Redskins" is
our cry for Thursday evening
when Coach Scott displays the
Caldwell junior high team in
game against the strong Barnes
vile junior high. Game time is
4:3O o. M. at the high school
field.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-02
Senior Pictures

The seniors and the new teach
ers will have their pictures taken
on Monday, Oct. 6. They will be
taken by the Lamborn Studio
from Glouster.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-02
F. III. A.

The first meeting of the Future
Homemakers of America was
held last Thursday evening. The
following officers were installed
in an impressive candlellght
ceremony: Norma Doudna, presl-
dent; Caroline Chicwak, vice
president; Rosemary Briggs,
secretary; Barbara Merry, treas
urer; Donna Buckley, pariamen-
tartan; Joan Snider, historian;
Lynn Craft, news reporter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-02
Ticket Sales

Mr.. Wood announced that this
years season ticket sale for the
home football season has broken
all previous records. This is
surely tribute to the Redskins.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-02
Game-1ying Touchdown Is Scored
With About Two Minutes To PLAY

The Redskins fought uphill battle all the Friday
night but managed behind the final
game to tie Rosevie 66 MVL the local field
The HANDLERS had scored the
survive challenge thrown them Caldwell until
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-02

Mr.. Russell King and Charlie
Warner, of Summerfield, called
on James Palmer, of Dexter City
last SUNDAY.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-02
LAST WEEKS RESULTS

Caldwell 6, Roseville 6
New Concord 10, M & M 8
Glouster IA, Philo 13
Crooksville 80, Dresden 0
Chauncey-Dover 16, New Lex 0
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-02
Passing
MVL STANDING
GAMES THIS WEEK

Caldwell at New Concord
M & M at Dresden
New Lex at Roseville
Crooksville at Philo
Jackson -Trimble at Glouster
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-02
Career Day

The B.P.W. is sponsoring
Career Day for the sophomore
and Junior classes all over the
county. 1t will be Oct. 8 at the
gymnasium. The main speaker
for this event will be Edgar
House, principal of North high
school in Columbus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-02

TouchdoWns Caldwell: Moore.
RoseVille: Wilson.
Officials Brammer, Tolley
and McKibben.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-02
TEN YEARS AGO =

ZEN EEH1CS AJU = NEW CUT
cord snapped Go tie in the
third quarter with pair of
touchdowns to defeat Caldwell
20-6. Four costly fumbles by the
Redskins were factors in the loss
with Phil Allen scoring twice
for the Muskies and Graham
once. For Caldwell, Ike Woodford
tailed on pitchout from quart
erback Jim Potts.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-02
LAST YEAR an inspired band of

LAST YEAR an inspired band of
Redskins out-played but failed
to outscore the MuSkies and went
down to defeat 1877. Dick Moon
picked off Caldwell pass and
scooted 40 yards for the first
touchdown, but Tom Lewis re-
covered a tumble a little later
and the Redskins scored on Bob
Devolld's one-yard sneak. Dave
Ferguson skirted left end for the
point and TO halftime lead. In
the third period, Ken johnson
bucked over from two yards to
clincn another New Concord
victory.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-02

BIG GUN in the Muskie offense
is their all-league halfback
and MVL scoring champ for two
years in a roW-Ken Johnson.
In 1857 he tailed 108 league
points, in 1856 he led with So,
and SO far this year he is way
out in front with nine touch
downs in three games. To top it
all off, his brother, Dave, led the
league in 1855 with 60 points.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-02

THE MUSKIES, who have de-
veloped rapidly in recent years
to become the leagues kingpin,
have squad of 48 players with
out using freshmen, who have a
team of their own. Eleven letter
men, eight of them seniors, form
a solid foundation for Coach
Cochran's powerhouse despite
losing eight starters by gradua-
tion last year. Back from the
1857 team are Jim West tackle,
and halfbacks Ken Johnson and
Dick Moon. Other lettermen are
Bill Smith, fullback; Bob Lam
bert and Paul Smith, ends; Wal
ter Smith, Charles Neptune, Roy
Stewart and Otto Lurburg,
guards; and Larry Crawford,
tackle.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-02
S H o r T S
BY LONG
THE REDSKINS of Coach jim

THE REDSKINS of Coach Jim
Smoot Will get a real test this
Frloay evening when they en-
gage the rampaging Muskles OF
New Concord on the college
stadium grlolron at 800 p. IN.
Coach Joe Cochran, in his secono
year at New Concord, is snoot-
Ing for his second MVL title and
the Muskles' fourth in a row.
Last year New Concord posted
a GOA mark having tied Glouster
1913 IN the seasons opener. In
1856 they were not scored upon,
ringing up 325 points for an o-O-U
record. In 1865 they grabbed the
crown with a 7-1-0 mark, bow
ing to Philo 1877 in their seasons S
finale. This gives the Muskies a
25-l-l record in three and half
years of MVL play.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-02
CALDWELL'S blocking, both in

CALDWELL'S blocking, both in
the line and downfield, was
way off in timing against Rose
vile while the tackling was far
from sharp also. These factors
are being worked on this week
by the coaches in an effort to get
the Redskins up for Friday
nights game. Loss of Tom Lewis
by injury weakened Caldwell at
end, but overall sluggishness and
lack of spirit was very evident
especially in the first half of the
game.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-02

CALDWELL has won only three
games from the Muskies in 10
years, one resulted in a scoreless
tie, while New Concord has
grabbed six victories.
1857 New Concord 1877
1956-NeW Concord $40
1955-NeW Concord 14-0
1954-CaldWell 26-0
1953-Tie 90
1952-CaldWell 1877
195l-CaldWell 7-6
1950-NeW Concord 20-14
1949-New Concord 26-14
l948-NeW Concord 20-6
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-02
LAST WEEK with Ken johnson

LAST WEEK with Ken Johnson
running wild for three more
touchdowns, New Concord pol
ished off the only real threat to
a fourth MVL title by blasting
McConnelsville 1913. Philo ap-
peared on the way to another
win with a 1870 first-quarter lead
over Glouster only to see the
Tomcats rally for 14-13 vic
tory. Crooksville hit the win
column with reSounding 800
victory over Dresden while New
Lex was shut out 1910 by
Chauncey-Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17
BABSON DISCUSSES IMPORTANCE OF SALT WATER

ing. AS more economical methods
are discovered for extracting the
salt, the treated water will be used
for irrigation. The soil of deserts
is especially rich because the rains
have never washed the minerals
away from it. Hence, when such
dry land can be irrigated with
either fresh water or treated ocean
water, the soil produces most
marvellous crops. Let me add here
that while land enjoying normal
fainfall is constantly losing its min
eral content. My ship is now in the
midst of great potential wealth.
Suggestion To Real Estate Agents
Real estate Offices can be of great
benefit in community. Many real
estate offices are only order takers,
they merely rent or sell vacant
property, doing nothing construc-
tive themselves. Some real estate
offices, however, buy land and con-
struct houses which they sell.
Others try to do everything from
which they can get a dollar rather
than specialize in any one type of
business. The future of most COM
munities is dependent. upon the
people in the real estate business.
These real estate people determine
whether city will stagnate, or
whether it will constantly gorw. |
wish all in the real estate business
would get the vision of their pOssi-
bilities, opportunities, and especial
ly their responsibility, to everyone
in their community.
Tremendous opportunities exist in
territories through which the new
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17

national highways are to be built.
Land extending between these
highways and the ocean or lakes or
rivers should be the first to sell.
A bright real estate man would be
included to specialize in water
front property and not bother with
any other kind He would try to
make arrangements with young
people in scores of other communi-
ties who would also like to con-
centrate on waterfront properties.
repeat,-this includes oceanfront,
riverfront and lakefront. Such prop
erty holds the greatest opportunity
today for growth and profit. The
best "gold mines" today are not
found underground; but rather are
to be found on the surface bor-
dering bodies of water.
Why / Am Going To Africa
The purpose of my trip is to
study the fabulous banks of Africa.
While Africa is rich in uranium,
copper, and other minerals,
to mention diamonds, or wool
Africa is primarily noted for its
gold. Over one half of the Free
Worlds gold now comes from
darkest Africa. Let me remind
readers that mining the ground for
gold and other minerals will con-
stantIy decrease; but mining the
ocean for valuable minerals will
constantly increase. AS | plow
through this ocean for IT days,
am constantly reminded of this re-
lease and of the one a week ago.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17

En- route to Africa. Oct. Is. AL
though ocean water is now of no
use for drinking or household pur-
poses, it has much mineral wealth.
One cubic mile of sea water con-
tains five million tons of magne-
Sium. The magnesium in this sea
water has heretofore been used
largely for medicinal purposes; but
now it. is being extracted from the
ocean. for the construction of air.
planes. It has the best combination
of strength and lightness of any
metal. 1t has been found that sea
water also contains much bismuth,
bromine, and iodine, as well as
sodium and other salts. The Dow
Chemical Company has large
plant at Freeport, Texas, for the
extraction of these minerals from
sea water. Merck and Company of
Railway, New. Jersey, is also ex-
perimenting along this line. This
is an industry which is sure to
grow; but a right location is es-
sential. Harbor water is too i'm
pure, hence a factory to process
sea water should be built out on a
promontory in clear ocean water.
The plant should be located so that
the natural ocean water can come
in on one side of the promontory
and the treated water pass out on
the other side, thus avoiding mix
ing of the treated and untreated
water.
There are also plants where the
sea water is treated to secure fresh
water. This is now an expensive
process; but the business is grow
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17
I'm THE AIR FORCE"
BY EIoIns Townsend DIekers.

Indifferent. So aggrevating to young
ladies.
( One little girl on our street had
no inhabitions about asking those
timid boys to dance. She had come
to dance with boys and that she
intended to do. l watched from
$3.50 to 1000 and this little gal
(whose father is in Topeka with
the new DUPONT Plant cornered
her prey. At the end of each
number she ran to her selected one
and portrayed a guard on a basket
ball team until the music COM
menced.
The final piece of the evening is
reserved for someone SPECIAL.
you know, and Kathy made sure
that number was taken care of,
too. One of the girls who accom-
panied Lynne to the dance ran up
to this little Kathy after the dance
was over and wanted to know if
Kathy had asked the handsome lit
tie man to dance or vice versa.
She had had her eye on the boy all
evening and had hoped the evening
would be complete with hand
some man" asking for the final
whirl. but Kathy already had him
engaged.
There are "shoe dances" when
the females throw in a shoe in the
center of the floor and the males
find the mate of the shoe. and dance
with the owner. Kathy on this one,
took no chances. She threw in both
of her shoes! Some little girls
might have been peeved with such
an aggressive female friend, but
Lynne watched Kathy's perform
ance all evening and thoroughly
enjoyed her female cunningness!
Until next week.
Always, ETD
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17
Here's How
Don't Let an Antique-FiIIed
Attic Mar Your Welded Bliss

the house. Is there any way l can
liven it up? There are two win
dows, but one opens up on
screened porch.
A. If your kitchen is on the north
side and you have a window on a
screened porch which also shuts
out light, you should have warm
er colOr-yellow or another golden
tone to give the sunshine illusion.
Ii you cannot redecorate now, add
brightenersD such as persimmOn
curtains and other accessories.
Mops and dust cloths could be on
the list of liveIy-hued additions to
your kitchen until you can afford
to repaint. Your husband shouldn't
mind the switch from blue if you
are the chief cook and kitchen me-
chanic.
@. | love to go to auctions, but
my husband doesn't like what |
buy, preferring modern furnish
ings My attic is loaded with these
purchases. How can convince him
that my selections have more per-
sonality that his choice Of home
furnishings.
A. They do not appeal to him
so it seems safe to assume that
his modern furnishings have more
personality to him. You could try
integrating your antiques into the
modern set-up if you can both
agree on the items as you go along.
If he has strong objections to any
item mark the piece doomed for
sale. You're fighting a losing bat
tie, and it'll be expensive in the
long run. Think how crowded that
attic will be, if you don't weed out
the undesirable pieces. Your other
alternative is to go into the antique
business.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17
Does Today's S
Youth Demand
Too Much?
AP Newsfeatures

HOW MUCH do parents owe
their offspring,
The new theory is that the par
ents' job is to keep their children
happy and amused at all costs, as
this letter from a 17-year-old high
school senior indicates. She writes:
my father lost his job awhile
back, and is working at a reduced
income. My mother has gone back
to her old job. They sold our sec
ond car, the one I used. Now the
school bus gets me home, but then
I'm stuck in the house, twiddling
my thumbs for the rest of the day.
What can | do with all this time
on my hands It's waste. Don't
you think they should arrange
TRANSPORTATION for me? Parents
talk about keeping us out of trou-
ble. but they don't do much about
it. My younger brother feels the
same way"
It's obvious that this girl has
good parents, the kind who have
given her so much that she doesn't
understand how wrong her ideas
are. A nom who has been chauf-
.feur at the beck and call of every