davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-02-11

fourth and fifth grades played
volleyball. The boys won every
game so far but the girls almost
won once.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Salois
and family from Cut Bank, visited
Mrs. Margaret Brice last Sunday.
They also called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Racine and saw the Ra-
cine's new baby daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenny Brown
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Stewart Wednesday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren More
house went to Big Mountain ski
ing over the week end. They plan
to meet Mr.. and Mrs. Brek Stew
enson there.
Ike Barcus, Steve Barcus' ia
Their, returned to work at the
Hi-Line Lumber Co. in Browning
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Show of
Browning had dinner with Mr..
and Mrs. William Big Spring on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William LeMay
returned Friday from st. Paul.
Mrs. J. L. Sherburne, Mrs. VIM.
Bercovich and Mrs. Richard Ses.
sions, all of Browning, spent
Tuesday afternoon at the Robert
Brown home.
Mrs. Nellie Dahl is visiting her
daughter and son-in-law, MIR. and
Mrs. Ray Farris, over the week
end.
Mrs. Kenny Brown went to
Shelby Thursday for a few days
to take care of her mother who
was injured in a fall.
A baby shower was given on
Wednesday evening for Mrs
Wayne Racine at the home OF
Mrs. George Mass. Mrs. Pat Ryan
assisted. Many lovely gifts were
received for the baby daughter
of the Racines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Smiley
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Les Schauf Friday evening
Ding Benson went to Great
Falls Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Big
Spring visited Mr.. and Mrs. Alec
LaBuff at the Browning boarding
school Friday night.
The East Glacier Park Woman's
Club wishes to thank the men
who helped paint the inside OF
the community hall Tuesday and
the women who painted Wednes'
day. This was the first step to-
ward improving the interior OF
the building. The project of i'm
proving the building has been
entered by our club in the ma,
tionwide community achievement
contest sponsored by the Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Brown Friday night were
Mr.. and Mrs. William LeMay
and Elmer Olson.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-02-11

the world. In science they are
learning about fire, how it is
started to how it is prevented.
The eighth grade is studying
about westward expansion in So
cial science. In science they are
studying about conservation of
soil and how to prevent soil ero-
sion.
All three grades are learning
to write letters in English.
This week eight students got
hundreds in spelling. They are
Emerson Calf Robe, Rick Lucke,
Clayton Marceau, Gerald Salois,
Butler Youngman, Jerry Hamil-
ton, Diane Burns and Terry Sher-
burne.
For social studies class the fifth
graders are making reports on
the middle Atlantic states. They
will use them for notebooks.
The fourth graders had a test in
social studies. Only half a dozen
passed. The ones who didn't pass
had to do it over.
The third graders are looking
for different types of tools, out
of magazines, for scrapbooks.
This assignment is in geography
and science.
In arithmetic the fifth grade is
starting on fractions.
The fourth grade is starting on
their z times tables. They had
race in times tables the other
day by using a multiplication
wheel.
The third grade is starting in
on two column addition with
adding by endings.
For science the fourth grade
is looking for plant seeds.
The third, fourth and fifth
grades had finger painting for
art. They made a big mess and
ended up cleaning up after school.
However, some pictures turned
out fine.
For health the fourth and fifth
grades made skeleton bones and
labeled the ones they knew.
The third, fourth and fifth
grades had a spelling bee. A third
grader won.
The following students have
hundreds in spelling:
Third grade: Carmellia Found
agun, Zebra Wellman, Robin
Rink, Harland Mendenhall and
Linda Gillian.
Fourth grade: Ramsey Rink,
Wayne McMullen, Maureen LutZ,
John Sherburne, Roberta Gillian,
Mary Marceau, Honda Old Chief
and Alphazine Calf Robe.
Fifth grade: Mary Young Man,
Elaine Gillian, Rose Marceau,
and Ray Latham.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-02-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Schnee from
Cut Bank spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Krshka.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Austin
and family from Cut Bank, visit
ed Mrs. Margaret Brice last Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brek Stevenson
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ding Benson Friday night.
Cut Bank callers Saturday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Burns and
Dianne, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Will
son, Mr.. and Mrs. John Stewart
and Mr.. and Mrs. Brek Steven.
son.
Vic Overcast came home Satur.
day for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Knowlton
of Cut Bank had dinner with Mr..
and Mrs. Harland Knowlton last
Monday.
Kenny Brown spent the week
end in Shelby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kuecks
from Nashua, are spending a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Lucke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Jacobsen
of Shelby, visited Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Munson last Sunday eve
ming.
The Cub Scouts had their pack
meeting Friday night at the com
munity hall. Each boy did ex
periments for their parents. Ron
ME Stewart and Wayne McMullir
received silver arrows for theiI
achievements. Coffee was served
and a good time was had by all
Mr.. and Mrs. James Van Cleave
were in Cut Bank Friday. Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Munson also
went to Cut Bank Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harland Knowl
ton and family went to the bias
ketball game in Cut Bank Satur
day. They spent the week enc
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Hyde.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brown
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle McMullir
went to Cut Bank Saturday night
to the square dance at the Legion
Mr.. and Mrs. Ron Johnson ano
baby daughter, from Summit
spent the week end with Mr.. an6
Mrs. Ray Uhl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hamilton
and family went to Spokane over
the week end.
SCHOOL NEWS
The sixth grade is studying
about perimeter and area II
arithmetic. In social studies they
are studying problems of peace
in Europe today. In science they
are studying about food and how
it is made.
The seventh and eighth grade:
are learning how to multiply an6
divide by moving the decima
point to the right or left in arith
metic. In social science the sew
enth grade is learning about the
fishing nations and countries OF
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-02-11
East Glacier Park
by EIyds uhI

The East Glacier Park school
is having a magazine contest. Mr..
Glenn Holman came to the school
last Monday. He showed the chill,
dren how TO sell magazines. He
is to give a camera away as first
prize. II has a camera flashbulb
attachment, some bulbs and a
camping case. Second prize is a
jewelry box which has about
ten compartments. The children
will receive a certificate with
their name in gold, if they sell
$50 or more. The third through
eighth grade are in the contest.
Zebra Wellman is high salesman
so far. The contest will run until
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-02-11

The United Nations has not
been able to keep the peace of
the world, but, then, it did not
start any wars.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-02-11
FOR SALE

established and farm machinery business in central
North Dakota handling Pontiac Masseyarris ana
machinery Have been in business for 10 years
of oil and irrigation territory Will take land
in trade
selling other business interests Inquire
at Glacier Reporter office, Browning, Montana
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Compare safety-butH Scktck
Whh oJd-styJe razor-0dding didLs
and adjustments can't match
Schick's safe, modern design for ease
and speed of sharing.

TO FAST, SAFE, CLOSE SHAVES
Shaving head is designed to fit fiat against face-keeps
angle constant With round head razor the angle
vary inviting cuts.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-29
Major Health
Problems Theme
For Conferences

Ohio's Rural Health Council
this week opens series of dis
trict conferences to study major
health problems at the grass
roots level.
Meetings at Van Vert (Sep-
tember 27) and Lake Hope (Sep-
tember 29) launched the confer
ence schedule, with four more to
be held between now and No.
vember /.
DR.. Bond Bible, Ohio State
University rural sociologist and
council consultant, says confer
ence programs consider such top
les as food additives, mental
health, emotional problems of
youth, and meeting costs of medi-
cal care. Speakers and panel
lists include some of the states
leading educators and health
authorities.
The Ohio Rural Health Council
includes agency representatives
and lay people interested in i'm
proving individual, family, and
community health in Ohio.
Remaining conferences an d
counties involved in each follow:
October 4 Gallon, First Uni
ted Church of Christ; Erie, Lo-
rain, Huron, Crawford, Richland,
Ashland, Wayne, Morrow, Della
ware, Knox, and Holmes.
October 18 Findlay College,
Findlay; Lucas, Wood, Ottawa,
Sandusky, Hancock, Seneca, Wy
andot, Hardin, Marion, Logan,
and Union.
October 20 = Springfield, Rustic
Inn (Route 40 West); Darke, Mi
ami, Champaign, Madison, Frank
lin, Clark, Preble, Montgomery,
Greene, Fayette, Pickaway, But
Ter, Warren, Clinton, Hamilton,
and Clermont.
November l New Philadel-
phia, First Methodist church;
Tuscarawas, Carroll, Jefferson,
Coshocton, Guernsey, Harrison,
Muskingum, Noble, Belmont,
Morgan, Washington, and Mon
roe.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-29
Duck Blind Permits
For Parks Available

Waterfowl hunters are being
reminded that duck blind per-
mits are now available at all
state park offices. 1t is necessary,
say division of, parks officials,
that permit be obtained for
each blind constructed on any
state park area, where hunting
is allowed.
Applicants must apply in per-
son and make deposit of $1,000
for the privilege of building the
blind. Since the permits are
issued on a first come, first serv-
ed basis, early applicants will get
the choice spots.
The deposit is refunded to each
applicant, following the water
fowl season, providing he re-
moves the blind within an al
lotted time.
Only state park areas on which
waterfowl hunting are NOT per-
mitted are: Catawba Island, Ot-
tawa county; Headlands Beach,
Lake; Hooking Parks, Hooking;
Hueston Woods, Butler and Pre-
BILE; John Bryan, Vinton; Nelson
Ledges, Portage; Pike Lake,
Pike; Punderson, Geauga and
South Bass Island, Ottawa.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-29
kennonsburg
Wayne Homemakers Club Meets Al
Home OF Mrs. Corbett, Thursday

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Long
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Neil Long, near Barnesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Anderson
and son, Donald, of Reinersville,
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Vic
tor Williams, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Flood, Of
Quaker City, were visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Ellis Long, Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Blanche McCune, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Reagan, of Akron,
and Mrs. Erma Massie and son,
Damon, of Canton, were visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Ures Massie and
Henry Hague the past week.
Mrs. Roger Long and children
were visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Carlos Eschbaugh, near
Eldon, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Wilson
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Mcmillan in Newcomers
town.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-29
Little Chats On
Public Notices
BY James E. Pollard
NOTICE TO DEPOSITORS

A Boston savings bank pub
liShed a notice in a local daily
newspaper that application has
been made to and accepted by
the Federal Deposit Corporation
for insurance of each deposit ac-
count in this bank up to $4,000"
This action, the notice continued,
was taken "in accordance with
authority given to this Bank"
under specified provisions of the
general laws.
The notice, signed by the bank
president, appeared twice in the
newspaper, week apart. It told
the depositors also that Further
questions with relation to this
subject may be directed to the
bank"
Doubtless other ways might
have been, and perhaps were,
used to notify depositors of this
action by the bank. But the use
or newspaper OF general cir
culation was provided for speci-
fically by law. This is common
with many kinds of public no.
tices.
Short of personal notice, which
is also specified in some situa-
tions, the newspaper is the best
means of giving public notice.
1t is tangible, it is semi-perman-
ent, it is established, and invari-
ably it has substantial follow
ing of voluntary, paid habitual
readers.
For many years, then, the
newspaper and the public notice
have joined hands to serve the
public. The public notice contri-
butes to the protection of those
whose rights may be involved.
At the same time the newspaper
gives maximum publicity to the.
notice. All of this is in the inter-
est of both public and individual.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-29
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Sealed. proposals will be received
by the Board of Education, Caldwell
well, Ohio, Noble County, at the of
flee of the Clerk of said school
district at the school building at 1900
noon, Eastern Standard Time on
October rs, 1860. for the furnishing
and installation of the following
equipment: Kitchen, Lunch Room,
Drapes. and Stage Curtain. The
plans and specifications prepared by
A. H. Moellenkamp & Associates. En-
gineers, Lancaster, Ohio.
Plans and specifications are on file
as follows:
The office of the Clerk of the Board
of Education at Caldwell Exempted
Village School District, Caldwell, Ohio
The office of A. H. Moellenkamp &
Associates, Engineers, 12l North High
Street, Lancaster, Ohio.
All proposals shall be made and
considered by the Board of Education
in accordance with the General Code
of the State of Ohio and be on blank
forms furnished by the Clerk of the
Board or by the Engineer. All pro-
posals shall be enclosed in sealed
envelope addressed to the Clerk of the
Board of Education of Caldwell Ex-
empted Village School District, Cald-
we'll Ohio.
No bids may be withdrawn for a
period of 80 days after the opening of
bids.
Proposals shall be signed by the
bidder giving business address In
case of firms or corporations, the pro-
posals must be signed by the legal
authorized officers.
Each bid must contain the name of
every person interested therein and
must be accompanied by a certified
check or cashiers check on a solvent
bank in the sum of not less than ten
percent of the total amount of the bid
or by a bond in a like sum executed
by an approved security, trust or
guaranty company.
Said check or bond shall be salts
factory to the Board.
If the bid is accepted a contract
will be entered into and its perform
ance properly secured.
Securities submitted by the three
lowest bidders will be retained until
after the award of the contract is
made and a performance bond in the
amount of 100 percent of the contract
has been executed by the successful
bidder.
Copies of the plans and specifications
may be obtained from the Engineer S
Office.
The Board reserves the right to re-
iect any or all bids and to waive de-
fects in the proposals.
BY the order of the Board of Edu-
cation of Caldwell Exempted Village
School District, Caldwell. Ohio.
MARGARET R. ARCHER, Clerk
HILLES KEETON. President
ID Is 16 II J.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-29

rlettsvllle, also is a graduate of
the Ohio State University, COL
lege of veterinary medicine.
While still in college, DR.. Sch
ramm devoted much of his at
tention to his fathers farm rails
ing registered Polled Hereford
cattle. DR.. Schramm is. married
and lives at I'll Race street,
GAINESVILLE.
DR.. Smith was born and raised
in GAINESVILLE, engaged in foot
ball and track activities at ZHS,
served three years in the Navy
and received his degree at Ohio
State. DR.. Smith is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Smith, of SOB
Merrick avenue, GAINESVILLE. He
is married and the father of two
daughters, Karen Rae, 3 and
Laura Lee.
The two veterinarians have
named their clinic the Maysville
Animal hospital.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-29
- -! s =! -
OUR SOIL X OUR STRENGTH f
Amos /. Garrison and Roger King
u. S. Soil Conservation Service

grade school. The meeting be-
gins at $50 p. m. with a banquet
and the principle speaker will
be Herbert S. Eagon, Director of
the Department of Natural Re-
sources, State of Ohio. Since No
BILE county will soon be in re-
source development area, Mr..
Eagon's message will most cert
ainly be very beneficial.
Mr.. Eagons is formally from
Noble county and still has two
sisters living in Beaver township,
Mrs. Glen Layman and Mrs. Ell
mer Cline.
The ponds of James Archer
and Virgil CHM is under con-
struction. Paul Wheeler and
Loren Davis have finished their
springs. A drainage survey was
made last Thursday on the Myrtle
AXE farm at Dudley. Roy Van
Dyne is working on a spring
DEVELOPMENT,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-29

CALDWELL; corresponding Secre-
tary, Mrs. Evelyn Rayner of Ava;
recording secretary, Mrs. Vera
Harmon of Sharon; treasurer,
Mrs. Ola Shafer of Caldwell.
The invocation, devotions and
a brief temperance talk were
given at the afternoon session by
the Rev. Ola Teters. Mrs. Lucille
Hall led the salute to the flags
and Mrs. Cora Marquis, the Cru
sade Psalm, followed by the well
come by Mrs. Gladys Dudley and
response by Mrs. Lois Ziler.
Mrs. Clark greeted the group,
introduced the officers and Mrs.
Jessie Parrish of Sharon, the
only former county president in
attendance.
Memorial service was conduct
ed by Mrs. Iva Cutler, with Mrs.
Jessie Marquis, Mrs. Esther Nc
Elroy, Mrs. Florence Gillespie
and Mrs. Ziler placing white
carnations in memory of Mrs.
Anna Archibald, Mrs. Minnie
Larrick, Mrs. Helen Boley and
Mrs. Zoa v. Dickinson, who was
made memorial patron by her
daughter, Mrs. Ziler. Mrs. Leila
Davis and Mrs. Lucille Hall sang
the memorial hymn.
The Rev. Helen Graces of
Cumberland spoke on Happiness
in a Can"
Mrs. Vera Harmon called the
roll and read the minutes of last
years convention. Officers, local
presidents and department direc-
tors gave reports.
There are 179 members in the
county; % honorary; 13 new and
80 LTL. Sharon Union, Mrs. Cora
Marquis, president, has the hon
or of being Hold Fast union,
both state and national.
A covered dish supper was
served in the church basement.
The Rev. Leroy Hiett, pastor
of the Ava Free Methodist church
and members of his congrega-
ton attended the evening session
in a group, and he gave the in
A highlight of the evening was
a temperance message by the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-29

Bob RUNNER, Brookfield town
ship, and I got good start to-
wards working out his conserva
ton farm plan last week. His
plan calls for an all grassland
program of hay and pasture. He
has made a good start towards
bringing it back by clearing
brushy fields planned for hay
and pasture. He plans to have
these fields tested, apply lime
as needed, and start trash mulch
ing fields to be seeded next
spring. He will disk once or
twice this fall to cut the old
sod loose and give mother nature
a chance to help out through
winter freezing and thaWing.
Bob plans to- spread lime and
fertilizer on top of pastures with
fair bluegrass sods.
The Noble Soil Conservation
District will hold their 18th an
nual meeting at the Belle Valley
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-29

The Wayne Homemakers club
met at the home of Mrs. Emma
Corbett, Thursday, Sept. Is.
Ten members and four guests
were present and four children.
The project for the meeting was
learning how and making cancer
pads. Mrs. Leila Stiers, of Cum
berland, was the leader and the
group made thirty eight pads
and plan to make more at their
next meeting which will be at
the home of Mrs. Audrey Long.
Enjoy Visit
Miss Ann Doyle, Of Cleveland,
and James Wyscarver were visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Long,
Monday.
Attend Homecoming
Misses Joyce Wyscarver, Pam
ella Bartoletta, Sandra and Dar-
leen Rich, Mrs. Audrey Long,
Mrs. Emma Massie, Mrs. Betty
Kohut and daughter, Kathye and
Mrs. Florence Bartoletta and
daughter, Debbie attended the
homecoming at Middleburg, Sun
day afternoon.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lashley and
daughter, Lu Ann and son, Den
mis- attended the Yarnell reunion
at Mansfield, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doris Wells and
children were visiting relatives
at Somerton, Sunday.
The next meeting of grange
will be Monday evening, Oct g.
Mr.. Vada Ward and Mrs.
Clarice Stoneburner will enter
tain the Good Cheer Circle at
the home of the former Tuesday
evening, Oct. 4th. Group 3 will
present. the program.
Mrs. c. E. Corbett is visiting
her daughter and husband in
Dayton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-29
MyFovorite
PRAYER
By General Lyman l.. Lemnitzer
Newly Appointed Chairman,
Joint Chiefs of Staff, Department
of Defense, WASHINGTON, DC.


of Defense, Washington, DC.
Almighty God, we make our
earnest prayer that Thou wilt
keep the United States in Thy
holy protection, that Thou wilt
incline the hearts of the citizens
to coultvate spirit of subordina-
ton and obedience to govern
ment, and entertain a bortherly
affection and love for one anoth-
er and for their fellow citizens of
the United States at large.
And finally that Thou wilt
most graciously be pleased to
dispose us all to do justice, to
love mercy, and to demean our
selves with that charity, humility,
and pacific temper of mind which
were the characteristics of the
Divine Author of our blessed re-
ligion, and without an humble
imitation of whose example in
these things, we can never hope
to be happy nation.
Grant our supplicatiops, we
beseech Thee, through Jesus
Christ our Lord.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-29

pastor, the Rev. George Eberle.
Featured on the program was a
skit, "The Whole Wide World"
by Mrs. Florence Gillespie and
Mrs. Gladys Dudley, with sing
ing by Elizabeth, Sandra and
Peggy Clark. Poor House Nan"
was the title of a reading given
by Mrs. Vera Harmon. The Rev.
and Mrs. Eberle sang a vocal
duet and Miss Bernadel Sayre
presented a guitar solo.
Ushers were Mrs. Louie Clark
and Mrs. Lucille Hall. Pianist
was Mrs. Mary Belle Stiers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-29

The objective of National
Farm-City Week, scheduled for
November 1924, is to bring
about better understanding be-
tween rural and urban segments
of our society.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-29

On many farms, the home veg
etable garden produces a higher
return per acre than any other
activity, acco1 ding to Ohio State
University Extension horticult-
uriSts.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-29

When politicians forget prin-
ciples of government in order to
gain votes, representative gov
ernment inevitably loses ground.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-29

Butter consumption per per-
son in 1860 may be headed for
new record low at around 7.8
pounds. Previous low was eight
pounds last wear.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-29
Murquret Clark Named Head
OfLocuIWCTUFor Ninth Year

Mrs Margaret Clark of Ava president
Noble County WCTU Thursday
Ava Methodist church This Clarks
of the county union.
Other officers reelected vice president
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-29
New Veterinary Clinic To Be
Crowned BY HorriettsviI|e Vet

DR.. c. Daniel Schramm Harriettsvile
Smith Of GAINESVILLE have clinic
street. Norva Park Zanevie for the practice veterinary
Dr. Schramm, Luther Schramm Of Har-