davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05
30 ACRE FARM

5 miles S.W. Sunnyside in
good farming district. 2 acres
Concord grapes, 6 acres al.
falfa, ten acres open, balance
pasture sufficient for IL to Is
head. Would make ideal tur.
key farm. Six room modem
home, venetian blinds, gas
furnace, hot water heater,
and range. Lge. lawn. shade
trees. $4,000. Some terms. H.
w. Dillon, Rt. 1, Mabton, Tel.
Sunnyside 90522.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05
APPLES

Last chance to get your Win
ter apples from the ranch
this weekend, Saturday and
Sunday.
All kinds, bring containers.
u mile south of Kennewick
cemetery, corner of Owens &
Frazier Road. Kennewick.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05

APPLES FOR SALE cheap. coal
and wood heater. Good condition.
W. M. Frazier, Des Oranges Road,
Kennewick. $50
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05

SEWING MACHINE, The Pfaff, II
zigzags, sews buttons, button holes
and embroidery without attachments.
Also factory rebuilt Singers, rentals
and repairs. Treadles made electric.
1910 Mcpherson, Richland.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05

ARGUS C-3, 35mm camera and case.
Eastman slide protector and case.
Phone 1917, Pasco.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05
MAGNUSON's

Let us show you one of Ken.
newick'S better homes, with
dinette, fireplace, automatic
oil heat, full cement base.
ment and all the refinements
that spell sound value in a
home, today and In the years
to come. If you want comfort
for your family and security
for your investment, YOU
should make an appoint.
ment to inspect this proper.
ty. $780,,
Part time farmers find that
they often have to put I'D
with an old fashioned house
in order to move into the
country. If you are waiting
for a half acre tract with
a good, modern two bedroom
home, we are ready to show
it to you, and happy to say
that the price is only $500.
We now have a two bedroom
modern home for anyone
with a good trailer house to
trade in as down payment.
Located in the west part Of
Kennewick on 18th Place.
Price $3.50.
Is acre farm In West High.
lands in bings, peaches.
grapes and mint. Priced at
less than $1,000 an acre in
Guiding good tractor and
machinery, house and other
buildings. Requires 5000
down.
We have a nice selection of
motelS and other investment
property for your inspection.
We need more good homes.
Ii you plan to sell, give us a
call, and we will stop at
your home for details.
You should own your home
more people have started
on the. road to financial in
dependence through home
ownership than in any other
way.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05

BEAUTIFUL Dachshund puppies, eX-
cellent blood lines; mos. old. Sup
ject to Axe. registration; reason
able. Phone 4766, Kennewick.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05
Y ET Err AN 81!

Why rent when you can own your own home?
NOTE THE FOLLOWING FEATURES AND COMPARE
l. Hardwood floors lwhiie oakl
z. Two bedrooms
3. Large living room
4. Dinink area
5. Labor saving kitchen
s. Handy utility room
!. Curling in and sidewalk from street TO house
8. On city sewer system
2. Ceiling insulated
10. !nlaid linoleum in utility. kitchen and bath
IL. Laundry tray
IL. Window shades
l3. Automatic electric hot wafer heater
IA. Ample kitchen cabinets
IS. Modern lighting fixtures
i6. Windows and doors are weather stripped
y. Ella inspected and approved
ls. Payments include taxes insurance.
irrigation wafer and $3.50 Of domestic wafer
- 10. City fire protection
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05

1850 MODEL ELECTROLUX. Now a
valuable. Only $69.75. Phone Pasco
Clio. ~ u. ..-.-r.3's@s ~
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05
81 Business 0pportun.

FOR RENT: Desirable suite offices:
ground floor, hear tot city. 1128 s.
Fourth. Phone Ais. ~
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05
81 Farm Products

Fresh Meats and Vegetables
Are inexpensive
When you buy in bulk and
store in a Frozen Food Locker
$3.50, $40. S12 per year
A. H. AVERY & SONS
10 w. Col, Pasco, Phi. $500
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05
The Courier Herald Want Ads I
80 Real Estate

WHEN YOU get the notion to buy
or build a home you will do well to
first investigate what Macmillan
Const. Co. has to offer. It's actually
the finest location in Kennewick.
Phone 5971. Kennewick Ave. to-Gar-
Der Add. East of golf course.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05

STAINLESS STEEL Pipe "" to a.
Land Y chain, grab hooks. shackles
and turnbuckles. Military trailer hit
ches. Steel clothes line poles, $3.50
pr. Rubber truck flaps, truck beds.
Seth Thomas Electric office clocks
tents, tarps and aluminium roofing,
New heavy Navy Mosler Money
Chests. Art Carpenter Surplus, East
of Bus Depot, Kenpewick.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05

5 ROOM furnished basement apt.
Private entrance. Private bath. Ref.
Heat and utilities paid. $50. Phor
Pasco $685.. - y,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-07
Ohio To Vote
On Margarine
Will Appear On
Ballot This Fall

The margarine issue will go
before Ohio's voters in Novem-
Der, Mrs. Dorothy Ginger said
today.
Mrs. Ginger, secretary of the
Association of voters for Yel-
low Margarine" said more than
175,000 signatures had been OBJ
tanned on supplementary initia-
tive petitions to place the issue
on the ballot.
A bill introduced in the gener-
al assembly by initiative petition
to permit manufacture and sale
of yellow margarine was passed
by the senate but is ION the
table" in the lower house.
Mrs. Ginger said only 10000
signatures are required to place
the matter on the ballot, but that
about 100000 will be offered
when the petitions are handed to
the secretary of state next month.
The association secretary said
the assembly, by passing the
margarine bill, could save the
taxpayers about $4,000 in elec-
ton costs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-07
Legion Auxiliary
I'm District Meet
At Senecaville

Noble Post American Legion
Auxiliary of Noble county is ex-
pected to be well represented on
Friday evening of this week al
the summer convention of Dis
trict IL, American Legion Auxil-
iary which will be held at Sen
ecaville.
Hostess unit will be the Aux
iliary to Seneca Lake Post No
TAT, with Mrs. Robert T. Secrest
president, serving as convention
chairman.
Delegates from Noble Post
Auxiliary will include Mrs
Dwight Wiley, president, Mrs
Harry G. Richcreek and Mrs
William Stille, who have also
been named delegates to the
state convention to be held in
Columbus in August.
A trip around Seneca Lake
will precede the convention
proper, followed by luncheon al
the Mike Cox restaurant on the
Lake.
Registration will begin at 1915
at the Legion home in Seneca
vile, where Mrs. John o. Moss
of Cambridge, district president
will open the session at lis. A
highlight of the convention will
be the address by Mrs. c. ]. Kel.
Ter, of Wauseen, department
president of the American Le-
gion Auxiliary.
Carlos Meek, formerly OF
Summerfield, will extend the
welcome to the group, and Mrs
Moss will make the response
Election of delegates to the ma
tional convention to be held in
Philadelphia, will also be an i'm
portant part of the program.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-07
Social Security
Payroll Taxes To
Be Trebled Soon
C0nferees Agree
On Rough Draft
On Legislation

Congressional drafters of new
social security legislation which
will affect every worker and
self-employed business man in
Noble county, were reported to-
day to have agreed tentatively
to let payroll taxes treble in Is
years. They also would bring
aabout 12,000,00O more persons
under old age pension insurance,
the. number in Noble county be-
ing increased proportionally.
Definite discussion had not
been made, but the house ways
and means committee was under
stood, after weeks of closed door
sessions, to have drawn a rough
draft of legislation which would:
/. Let the payroll taxes, now
one percent against employers
pay and employers payrolls
alike, increase January l, 1850 to
lh percenXEn each, and on Jan
uary l, 1852, to 2 percent each
This is now provided by law
The new proposal would add
provisions for an increase of 21a
percent in 1860 and to 8 percent
on each in 1865.
2. Add 12,000,0O0 to the approx
imately 30,000,000 persons al.
'sSeady covered by old age and
survivors insurance. President
Truman requested that coverage
be extended to 2O,000,000 more
The Jcommittee appears willing to
extefd the coverage to the self.
employed-such as doctors, law.
yers, businessmen-to household
workers and several smaller cat.
.egories. But it has not put farm
operators and farm worker.
among those to be blanketed un
der the insurance.
8. Boost benefits under the in
surance program, probably by
more than SO percent, to NEE
the increased cost of living. Pay
ments to insured persons over 6.
no waverage about $25 a month
This probably would jump to $4t
or more.
4. New disability insurance
payments, meaning that insured
persons who become totally ane
permanently disabled would ge
benefits such as though they hae
reached the retirement age.
Some 5000, 900 self-employee
persons may be required to pay
social security taxes one ane
one-half times greater than 9th
er classifications of other covered
employees.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-07
Truck Sales Hit
New High During
Month Of June
Sales OF New
Cars Decreasing,
Report Shows

A new Studebaker school bus
with seating capacity of 35
was purchased last week by the
Fulda board of education. The
new bus will be used by the
board to transport pupils of the
Fulda local school district to and
from the Fulda schools. Purchase
was made from the Central Mot
or Co.
The sale of new cars in Noble
county slumped during June, ac-
cording to figures released today
by Walton Starr, county clerk of
courts. During June five fewer
cars were sold than during the
month of. May.
The sale of new trucks, pickup
trucks and used cars increased
during June however, after sales
had fallen off during May. A
grand total of 126 used cars were
sold last month, according to
figures. This is l6 more than ex-
changed hands during May.
During May, four pickup
trucks and five trucks, one ton
and over, were Sold In June,
sales rallied and fourteen trucks
were sold. Eight of these were
pickup trucks with a capacity of
less than one ton.
County Treasurer Ira Pryor
was the recipient of $16465,
which was turned over to him
by Mr.. Starr. The money was
taken in during June through
the sale and transfer of titles.
The bureau of motor vehicles in
Columbus received $57.55 from
the local office during June.
In addition to the 126 used
cars which changed hands dur
ing June, Is used pickup trucks,
13 trucks and one house trailer
were sold or traded.
Noble countians buying new
cars and trucks during June are
as follows: G. B. Taylor, car;
Caldwell Produce Co., truck; AL
fred Keyser, car; Roy H. Taylor,
car; Glenn B. Slay, car; Wayne
Love, car; D. D. Nichols, pickup;
r. c. Moore Lumber Co., truck;
Ziler Garage, pickup; G. T. Jen-
nings Transfer, pickup; Harley
Huffman, pickup; w. v. McDon-
aid, stake truck; Alfred Schafer,
car.
Crock & Shafer, truck; Ralph
Radcliffe, car; G.. T. Jennings
Transfer, pickup; R. w. Dennis,
pickup; William Forshey, car;
Charles F. Wiley, car; G. D. Har-
per, car; Clarence L. Crum, car;
Carlos Musser, pickup; w. ].
Dimmerling, car; Thomas Dem
ent, car; c. B. Pickenpaugh, car;
Thelma Ruth King, car: Frank
Van Fleet, stake truck.
Boyd R. Wagner, pickup; ]. o.
Pickenpaugh, car; Beryl A.
Clark, car; Emerson Phillis, car;
C. T. Jennings, truck; Lewis w.
Long, car; r. E. Hoopingarner,
car; Cecil c. Cain, car; Fulda
Board of Education, school bus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-07
Oranges To Hold
18th Anniversary

The Jackson and Olive
Oranges will celebrate their 18th
anniversary Friday evening,
July Is. A potluck supper will
be enjoyed at 7:30 p. m. at the
First Methodist church, Cald-
well.
The state master, Joseph
Pitcher, of Columbus, will be
the guest speaker at the after
dinner program.
All members of the various
oranges in Noble county are
cordially invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-07
Macksburg Man
Named To High
Legion Position
Dwight Barlow
Will Serve AS
wee Commander

Dwight Barlow, Jr., COM
mander of Eaxter City Post
418, was named eleventh dis
trict vice commander, and
Clyde Stephens, commander
of Summerfield Post No. Ais,
was named third division
commander at elections held
Sunday, during the district
summer convention in Mar
tins Ferry.
The main address of the con-
vention was given during the
afternoon session by Roy A. Cox,
of Byesville, state first vice
commander. Cox made ringing
plea for this country to make an
out effort to combat Commun-
ism, stating that America is the
only country that is organized
enough to effectively take
stand against the Russian doc
trine.
Cox went on to commend the
strength of our military organi-
cations, comparing this country's,
military power before World
War II to that which is sustained
today.
The entire morning session
was devoted to the registration
of candidates and the formal
opening of the convention by C.
W. Reynard, commander of the
Martins Ferry Post. A welcome
address was given by Mayor
Charles H. Yoho following res
ponse by Robert Lille, Bridge
port.
The afternoon session was
opened with entertainment and
report by Lille on member
ship. Jean Kozlawski, of Neffs,
state winner in the 1949 Ohio
Legion essay contest, described
her trip to Washington which
was received as a prize for her
essay efforts.
A vocal selection was given by
Mrs. James Dulul with Mrs. A.
K. Swearington playing the pi-
ano accompaniment.
The election of officers and re-
ports by several committees
were given after the main adj,
dress by Cox.
Delegates representing Sum-
merfield Post AIS were Edward
Yontz, Howard Wharton and
WILDER Taylor.
From Caldwell Post 252, Wal
ter Hutchins, John Sklenar, Will
liam Glidden, John Parks and
Walter Douglass.
From Dexter City Post Alb,
Floyd DeLong, Earl McAtee,
Harry Morland and Harley
Stalnaker.
John A. Mare, of Post 90,
GAINESVILLE, was named the dis
trict commander in the final
tabulating. Marie was considere6
dark horse candidate in the
hotly contested race for district
commander.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-07

dealer.
The new Ford agency will be
known as the Robey-Picken-
paugh Co." Robert Robey, a sor
of the firms former owner,
bought into the company in 1947
and will operate in partnership
with Mr.. Pickenpaugh.
Mr.. Robey stated that he had
no plans for the immediate flu
ture. He did say, however, that
he was considering several prop
ositions and that he expected to
return to business life in another
field.
The 38 year old firm, known
for more than a decade as the
Norval Robey Co., was founded
in 1910 by Mr.. Robey's father,
the late w. E. Robey, who during
the first year operated a garage
on East street and sold Stude-
bakers. In 1911, the senior Robey
acquired the Ford agency for
Caldwell and Noble county and
sold half interest in the firm
to his son. The old Caldwell
armory on East street was con.
,structed by Mr.. Robey in 1910
and served as the home for the
Ford agency from 1910 until
March, 1917.
In 1912, they sold an interest in
the business to O. Oscar Noble
The partnership was known as
the "Robey-Noble Ford Agency
and continued as such until July
of 1917 when Norval Robey pur.
chased the Noble interests.
Construction of the Norval
Robey building on West street
was begun in October, 1916 by
the late Grant McElfresh. The
building was completed in Feb.
ruary of 1917. In the spring OF
1917 the Ford agency was moved
! to the new building where il
was located until January, l947
when the building sold to Over
Pickenpaugh.
After occupying the new
building in 1917, the business
was known as the Norval Robey
Co. and was operated as a part
nership of H. D. Beymer, Bert
Gather and Mr. Robey. In 1926
a new partner, c. E. Kirchner
joined the firm and remained
with the company as partner and
salesman until May of 1912
when Mr.. Robey bought the in
terests of Mr.. Gather and Mr.,
Kirchner. Mr.. Robey and Mr.
Beymer continued to operate the
business as partners until the
time of Mr.. Beymer's death in
1914.
During the 38 years the firm
served Noble county, a total OF
$500 new Fords were sold. Two
mechanics, Bryan Mckee and
Glen McFerren, have given their
undivided attention and reliable
services to the repair department
for rs years:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-07
New Law Firm
In Washington

The law firm of Wenchel,
Tannebaum and human, with
offices at 1925 K Street, NV,
Washington, D. c., announced
today that Ellis w. Manning,
John P. Wenchel, Leonard E.
Ackerman, Muriel S. Paul and
T. Paul Freeland have become
members of the above firm.
John P. Wenchel was former
ly a special assistant to the At
torney General of the United
States.
His wife, Mrs. Wenchel, will
be remembered as the former
Olga Bober, graduate OF the
Caldwell high school and who
also holds a degree in law.
They visited local relatives
here two weeks ago.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-07
Camp Ohio Site
OF Conference
Better Spiritual
Health Needed

A conference workshop of rur-
al church leaders, planned by
the town and county depart
ment of the Ohio Council of
Churches will be held August
22-25 at Camp Ohio near Utica,
according to an announcement
made today by ]. P. Schmidt,
professor of rural sociology at
Ohio State University.
Professor Schmidt urges each
county to send at least one work
er, either professional or layman
to the meeting. Cooperating in
the effort to build better spirit
ual health in both rural and
metropolitan communities are
the Ohio Farm Bureau, Ohio
Home Council, Vocational Agri-
culture, Agricultural Extension
and the Grange.
The cost of the entire period
will be $3.50. This covers all
meals, lodging and registration
fee. Husbands and wives are
cordially invited to attend the
meeting to help build better
spiritual health in the home.
Camp Ohio is located 13 miles
north of Newark from Utica on
route 81 and Ohio route Is.
Camp will open Monday after
noon with registration from 400
to 500 p. m.
1t is expected that several
from Noble county will be in at
tendance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-07

be heard a mile away and then
ragged around Big Inch valves at
state station for more than an
hour and a half.
The fire started about 4:45 a.
m. when a workman opened one
of the valves as is customary in
blowing out" the pipe line.
1t is understood the pressure
in the line carrying natural gas
from Texas to eastern distribut-
ing centers was about 700 pounds
causing flames to shoot about rs
feet into the air.
Firemen from McConnelsville
ard ThiIn a.cxrnx<.a - ~.l
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-07

mated to be in charge each eve
ming. Thursday night, Robert S
Ralston will be in charge; Fri
day evening, John Shamharti
Saturday afternoon, Louise Ditch
and Saturday evening, L. E
Potts.
Saturday afternoon. special
matinee will be held for all the
kiddies. All rides will be reduced
at that time to nine cents.
All members of the Caldwell
high school band will be admit
ted free on the rides.
The Booster club is anxious for
this celebration to be a success
and urges each and every mem
Der of the family to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-07

actual laying of the pipe is
working five miles west of Sum-
merfield in the Sarahsville COM
munity and the cleanup crew is
located about a half-mile west of
the Summerfield Booster station.
The new line will continue
across Noble county into Mus
kingum county and eventually to
the Muskingunl river, straight
west.
In the meantime, investigation
is still being made in the cause
of the blaze that broke out early
Monday morning near McCon-
nelsvilIe with roar that could
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-07

lfPrIzes Whl sbe given away each
light of the performance, in
kuding a power lawn mower,
ctrics sewing machine, electric
ster and stand, electric mix
G. E. steam iron and a Sum
IN coffe make, in addition
the grand prize Saturday
ing.
= grand prize is Princess, /,
s.orobred pony, that already
the youngsters are anxious to
In.
Plans for the celebration have
sYln in charge of President Har-
la. Semon.
here viii be three different
essions by the local club
a Booster member desig-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-07
Booster Club
Prize Winners

Prize winners at the opening
night celebration of the Caldwell
Booster Club were Don Bowen of
North Baltimore, formerly OF
Caldwell, who won the Sunbeam
coffee maker and Mrs. Roberts
Lewis, of Byesville, who won the
electric steam iron.
The celebration opened with a
large crowd on deck but was
rained out shortly after 800
o'clock when 1.60 inches of rain
fell in less than one hour.
The celebration will continue
Thursday, Friday, and Saturday
nights with a matinee Saturday
afternoon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-07
JUDGINGS SCHEDULED

The annual All judging contest
held on advanced clothing each
year will begin August | accord
ing to Ada Gossage, home de-
monstration agent. Winners of
the the judging contests will be
eligible to participate in other
contests scheduled for the Ohio
state fair, late in August
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-07

engineer, so m time ago,
opened with the usual read
ing of the bills, by L. E.
Potts, council president. Potts
assisted by Councilman Warne
Rogers, acted sas clerk in the alb
sence of Violet Morgareidge who
has been confined to her home
for the past four days with an
illness. This is the first meeting
the village clerk has missed in
slightly over six years.
The only action taken by the
board before the meeting was
closed to the public amid the
confusion of three motions which
had failed to get a second, was
the dismissal of William Parry,
who has been serving as village
marshal and street commission
er.
No Marshal
This action by the council
leaves the village officially with
out a village marshal, as the
adoption of the motion vacated
the office as of July 6. 1t is ex-
pected that the city fathers will
fill the office at a special meet
ing tentatively scheduled for
July IL. During the ensuing week
applications from those desiring
the position will be accepted by
the village clerk. Three appii-
cants interested in the job were
present at the meeting. AS far
as one is able to determine
however, Jack Oliver, of Fair.
ground street, was the only per-
son submitting an application or
Tuesday evening.
Closed Meeting
After listening to an offer by
John Hawkins, Ohio Power rep.
resentative, the meeting really
gathered momentum in the stuff.
fly chambers of the village may.
or. Tempers, frayed by the mer.
curry which lowered in the up
per 90s, suddenly scared anc
brought about the motion which
saw the election of everyone ex.
cept the council and Mayor Sam
Secrest. His honor, the mayor
even left his chamber about ter
minutes after the executive ses.
sion began, leaving the council,
men to wrestle with the problem
Final Action
Some thirty minutes later, the
members trouped from 'behinc
closed doors and announced thai
they had voted to accept the or.
iginal proposal presented by En-,
gineer Elwell. The board of pub.
lie affairs is now permitted tt
make the necessary installation
and changes which will tota
$125, 5000. The board proposed tt
pay for the new equipment anc
repairs through the sale of rev.
enue bonds which will be paic
off in approximately ten years
The first payment is tentatively
scheduled to be made in 1851.
Each Generator
According to the report ane
recommendations made by Mr.
Elwell, each new generator will
| cost SAT, $4,000. Building altera
tions and foundations for tht
equipment are. estimated a
100000.
Other items listed includ,
100000 for switching gear
So, 10000 for electric wiring anc
100000 for engineering, legal
contingency, ETC., making a granc
total of $125,000. The advertising
for bids is expected to be made
in the near future now .that tht
board of affairs has the greer
! light.