davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-04

out by the discussion. Not only
mad the improved income meant
better livestock in the commun-
lty, but also more trade at the
local stores. 1t was easier to sup
port the churches. Taxes to sup
port the schools were more easily
paid, and more money was avail
able for the support of schools.
After considering the advan-
tages that had accrued to the
community as a result of soil
conservation plans On numerous
farms, it occurred to the chair
man of this farm bureau council,
w. H. Calland, that if soil con-
servation plans could be worked
out and adopted on every farm in
Noble county the Improvement
and well being of the farmers
and other citizens of the county
might be of astounding proper
tions.
A sponsoring group consisting
of the county land use planning
committee was called together by
County Agricultural A Agent
George Brown and Scott Hart
man, conservationist of the U. S.
soil conservation service. This
group carried the district organ
ization to land owners of Noble
county. A referendum was held
July IA, 1912. Of the 5l1 votes
cast, 491, or 96 percent were ia
Vorable.
The first district supervisors
elected to direct the work of the
district were Messrs. Emmcr o.
Bond, w. H. Calland, Lewis Da-
wilson, L. E. Hedge and ]. D.
Law.
Upon request of the district
supervisor, M. E. Gatewood, of
the U. S. soil conservation service
was located at Caldwell to give
assistance to farmers in planning
and establishing soil improve
ment, erosion control, and water
conservation on the land. George
Brown, county agent and extern
/ sion specialist, Ohio State Uni
versity, assisted in the district
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-04
COUNTY AGENT RETURNS

County Agent Floyd Hender,
son returned Sunday from Ithica
New York, where he attended {
three weeks course for extension
workers which was held at Cor,
nell University. During Mr.. Hen,
derSon'S absence, enne /
Brown, recent Ohio State grad,
uate, has been serving in the ca,
pacity of assistant county agent
Mr.. Brown will continue in Al
and extension work until Sep,
tember.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-04
Summerfield Merry Maids

The Summerfield Merry Maids
met Monday evening, July 25 at
the high school building. The
meeting was opened by repeating
the All pledge. Work was done
on projects. A meeting was call
ed for August /. Linda Dotson
Marilyn Wehr and Shirley Wick
ham are to serve.
Style revue will be held Aug
4. Judging projects will be on
Aug. 5. The booth at the fair was
discussed. Miss Gossage, Mrs
Garrett, leader, II members and
four guests were preSent.-Mar-
ilyn J. Wehr, news reporter
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-04

lleluS W hCSp oOll, leTIlllIy, ana
water at home.
Many friends with lush cover
of alfalfa and grass have re-
placed the previous poverty
grass, broom sedge, and running
briar,' fields. Yet the program Of
land Improvement and conser-
walton of soil and water has on
ly well started, according to w.
H. Calland, chairman of the
districts governing board.
Some of the practices estab-
lished to date are as follows.
contour strip cropping, 4,23O
acres; pasture m p owe m e n t,
4,0l5 acres; seeding of pastures,
(mostly trash mulch seedings),
500 acres; special wildlife area
Improvement, rs acres; woodland
management, 1917 acres; tree
planting, 345,000 trees on 34E
acres; farm ponds, 5; field diver
sions, IL miles; farm drainage,
$50 acres; prevention of grazing
damage to woodland, 2,739 acres;
and fence row management for
wildlife improvement, $3.50 line
al feet.
The possibility of a soil con-
servation district for Noble coun-
ty was first realized by grour
of farm families near Summer.
field who met regularly as q
farm bureau council for the pur-
pose of discussing community and
farm problems. Ten of the twelve
families either had complete soil
conservation plans or at least had
adopted some of the most effec-
tive soil conservation practices.
The advantages which had ac-
crued to the farm operators with
such plans as discussed were
soil erosion reduced, soil fertility
improved, higher crop yields, g
better quality of hay and more Of
it improved pastures, steep, idle
eroded land planted to forest
trees, and materially increased
farm income. In addition, the fact
that the whole community haC
profited by the adoption of soil
conservation plans was brought
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-04
NEW MINISTER

At the annual conference
the Free Methodist churches
last week at Mansfield, Rev
]. Stats, Mansfield, was ser
Caldwell as pastor of the
Methodist church here.
Stats replaces Rev. L. c. !
ters. who has been pastor Of
local church for the past
years. Rev and Mrs. Waters
move to Bowling Green w
he has been appointed paste
the Bowling Green Free Met
ist church.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-04
Kennonsburg RosebudS

Nine members Of the Ken
nonsburg Rosebud All club met
at the home of Lenora and Yer
Meta LashIey on July 27. Work
was done on projects.
After the meeting lunch was
served. The next meeting will be
held on Aug. 10 at the home of
Janet Wililams.-Loretta Eagon,
news reporter
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-04
Elk Township 4-H

Nine members of the Elk town
ship All club met at the home
of James Cunningham in Har-
riettsville on Monday evening
July 25.
We discussed All club camp
county fair and the sponsoring
of radio program.
The next meeting will be held
at the high school on Aug. l. -
Leonard VanFossen, news re-
porter
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-04
SURRENDER LEASES

The Dexter City Coal Co.
rendered three leases last whe
on farms near Dexter City. Till
farms on which leases were :of
rendered included: the John srlt
ing farm, the Frank w. Saw
farm and a farm owned by as
Sailing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-04
District Supervisors
fContinued from DAG one ]

NIOnLlnueU ITOIIl page OflGt
Pointers and lectures on pas
ture improvement and manage
ment will be given by DIR. D. r.
Dodd, extension agronomist of
Ohio State University, while a
lecture on good meadows and
rotation programs will be head
ed by Scott c, Hartman, work
group conservationist, u. S. Soil
Conservation service, Cambridge.
Lester J. Matthes, u. S. Soil
Conservation service, Marietta,
will be in charge of instruction
on land capabilities and soil
types. instruction on soil ero-
siorf\ and deposit, contour strip
cropping and water holding ca
pacity will be the work of Earl
r. Shade, work group conserva-
ZIONIST. The farm plan lecture
will be under the direction of
J. I. Steiner, farm! planner of the
u. S. Soil Conservation service,
Caldwell.
DR.. D. r. Dodds, extension
agronomist, Ohio State Univer-
sity, will give a sumlna atlon on
the mornings program 1T l:lO.
The feature address by the guest
speaker, Hon. Robert T. Sc crest,
on Noble County Agriculture
Where Do We Go From Here: ,
will be made at 1:25. At 200 p.
m. a demonstration on trash
mulch seeding will be given,
with the lining, ground prepara-
ton, fertilizlng and seeding op-
erations being carried out by the
local implement dealers and the
Wendelken Co., of Marietta.
Each farm implement dealer
will furnish two II inch two
bottom plows to be used in
building the diversion terrace.
The Caldwell Implement & Sup
ply company plans to donate the
use of a John Deere tractor, tool
bar and a field cultivator r. D.
Buckley, local Case tractor and
implement dealer will furnish
tractor and a Clark cutaway disc
harrow.
The Law tractor sales of Cald-
we'll and Cambridge will be on
hand with a Ford tractor and a
Dearborn field tiller which will
be operated by Ladd Wheeler of
the local branch. The use of
Ferguson tractor, bush and bog
tiller and disc harrow has been
donated by the Stats tractor
sales of Miller street. The haul
ing of all lime and the spreading
of same will be taken care of by
the M. F. Wendelken Co., Mar
ietta, dealers in Marble Cliff
lime.
Those persons and organiza-
tions instrumental in organizing
and overseeing the field day
events include Noble Soil Con-
servation service, w. H. Calland,
chairman, Brady Archer, equip
ment manager, Edwin L. Crum,
treasurer, L. f. Davidson, vice
chairman, Dale J. Lothes, secre-
tary.
U. S. Soil Conservation serv-
ice, James l. Steiner, county
farm planner, Ira J. Kuntz, asst
county farm planner and Earl
Shade, area conservationist.
County Agricultural Extension
service, Floyd Henderson, county
agent, Kenneth Brown, assistant
county agent, John Shamhart,
Production Credit Association
manager, and William Archer,
AAA chairman.
Members of the County Veter-
an Agricultural Instructors in
clude Joe Parrish, Loren San
ford, Herzle A. Garrett, Dale
Gilliland, Erval Stevens, Luther
Schramm, Richard Douglass,
Arthur Rich and William Shaw
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-04
Berne's Busy Bakers & stitchers

The regular meeting of Berne's
Busy Bakers & Stitchers was
held at the advisors home, Mrs
Mabel Hesson, July 20. President
Linda Lou Thompson called the
meeting to order. Secretary Car
oil Mallett called the roll which
was answered by naming favor
ite movie actors. Minutes of last
meeting were read. All members
but two were present.
There will be a All dance at
the church hall in Berne on Aug
3 at 800 p. m.
Meeting was adjourned and re-
freshments were served by Rose
Marie and Patricia Ann DINNER
ling.-Phyllis Spires, news re-
porter
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-04
Crum Ridge Flying Needles

The Crum Ridge Flying Nee
dies met at the home of their ad-
visor, Rosetta Crum, with nine
members present and two absent
Some work was done on projects
ard our books.
Games were played and after
refreshments were served. "A
picnic will be held July 29. The
next meeting will be at Eva and
Ellen Crum's on Aug. 3.-Ellen
Mallett, news reporter
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-04
Groves Reunion

The fourteenth annual Groves
reunion will be held at Seneca
Lake on Sunday, Aug. IA, ac-
cording to Alice Dickerson, Sec
retary. The family gathering will
be held at the cottage of S. G
Groves at the lake. A basket
dinner will be served at noon
Families are requested to bring
their own table service.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-04
ICE CREAM SOCIAL

An ice cream social will be
held this Thursday evening, Aug.
4, at 7:30 p. m. in the rear of
Carnes garage, Belle Valley,
sponsored by the Belle Valley
Mothers club. The proceeds will
be used for the hot lunch pro-
ject The ice cream and cake will
be home made.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-04
at the fairground.

at the falrground.
Those who enjoyed the tour
were: Evelyn Goodwell, Martha
Gibson, Patricia Rochus, Joy
Jean Kirk, Carolyn Kirk, Betty
Lou Vandyne, Helen Davidson,
Mrs. Eleanor Sanford and Mr..
and Mrs. Carter. We all had a
wonderful time Helen David
son, junior leader
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-04
SarahsvilIe Little Buttercups

The Little Buttercups of Sar-
ahsville had an all day picnic
and tour to Marietta on July 26
We started from Sarahsville in
Mrs. Eleanor Sanford's and
Clarence Carriers cars at 1000
o'clock. A picnic lunch was en-
ioyed at one of the roadside
parks along the river. We visited
the Campus Martius museum
and then to the swimming pool
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-04
KeithtOWn Models

The Keithtown Models met at
the KeithtoWn store on July 26.
1t was decided to have a dance
at Keithtown dance hall on Aug.
6, starting at 800. The next
meeting will be held at the home
of Ethel Courtney.-Irene Slater,
news reporter
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-04
Al Club
N e Ws
Caldwell Senior HomebuiIders

The ninth meeting of the SEN
ior Homebuilders was held Mon
day evening, July IS in the Pres
byterian church basement. The
All club camp was discussed
Games were played and were led
by the recreation leader.
Refreshments were served by
hostesseS Garnet Clark, Shirley
Weekley and Ruth Ann Devolld
Barbara Marquis, news report
er rs .,.t g-ss.ss
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-04
Jackson Old Hickory

The Jackson Old Hickory All
club met at the Crooked Tree
Grange hall on July 2l with sew
en- members present. Projects
were discussed and plans for the
next meeting made. The next
meeting will be at the same place
Aug. 4.--Bob Newton, news re-
porter
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-04
LEGION PICNIC

The annual picnic for memf
of the American Legion, NJ
Post No. 252, and their farni'
will be held on Thursday at
noon and evening, Aug. Is at
home of Mr.. and Mrs. r..
Parks on Seneca Lake. A potl
supper will be enjoyed at I
Anyone wishing transporta
there may contact Mrs. DW'
Wiley, phone l85-M.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-04
FULDA GRANGE

The Fulda Grange No. 1e
will hold the regular meetingJr
the month of August this en-,
ing Friday at $50 p. m. The ncl
ter is asking for as many m
bers to attend as possible. il
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-04
Elk Hostess All Club

The girls on the committee OF
the Hostess All club at Har-
riettsville met at the home OF
Shirley Henderson,, chairman,
Wednesday afternoon. Menu and
table setting was discussed and
each girl agreed to donate part
of the food to be served at the
buffet luncheon for the mothers
to be held Friday.
After the business meeting,
filled toast cracker sandwiches
and cool drinks were served.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-04
Interest In Soil Conservation In
Noble County Has Continuously
Developed In Past Ten Years

hterest III son conservation Noble
continuously over the past or IL wears There are now
pete sou conservation plans for 1872 Noble districts farms
evidence u lne district program
county ana oWnsnp road throughout the county Good crops
OF aaasiove grass meadows with grain crop
IN contour strips
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-04
Wells Reunion

The annual Wells reunion will
be held at the Caldwell fair
ground on Sunday, Aug. Z. A
basket dinner will be enjoyed at
noon. All relatives and friends
are invited to attend
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-04

THE JOURNAL CALDWELL OHIO
Montana labor news., 1949-01-20
LEGAL NOTICES

THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
COURT OF THE STATE OF MONTANA.
IN AND o THE COUNTY OF SH--
vHR BOW.
No. 3.43i.
In the matter OF the estate OF salina
Esters. Deceased,
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
II appearing to the satisfaction OF the
court from the verified petition of w II.
Maloney. administrator OF the estate OF
Salina Esters, deceased, on file herein.
and the signified assent. In writing. of
the sole heir of said deceased, filed here
in. that II is necessary to sell the whole
OF the real estate of said deceased.
1t is ORDERED by the court, That all
persons interested In the estate of Salina
Esters. deceased. appear before the Dis
trict Court OF the Second Judicial District
OF the state Of Montana, in and for the
county of Silver Bow. at the courtroom
OF department No. . thereof, on the LIST
day of February, 1910. at the hour OF 10
o'clock. a. m. of said day, then and there
to show cause. II any they may have. why
an order, as prayed for in the petition
herein N file, should not be granted to
the said administrator to sell the real
property OF said deceased, either at public
or private sale, for the purposes men
toned in, said petition. as he shall Judge
for the best interests OF said estate and
OF the parties interested therein.
II is further ORDERED that a copy of
this order be published, once a week for
two consecutive weeks. in the Montana
Labor News. a weekly newspaper printed
published and circulated IN silver Bow
County, Montana. \
Dated this 18th day of January, 1910.
T. (. DOWNEY. Judge.
First publication January 20. 949-2t.
Montana labor news., 1949-01-20
Employment in Non-Agricultural
industries of Montana Based
On Estimates of Commission

Severe December weather. which col
lided head on with Montana's hishis
vulnerable outdoor industries, put an
end. at least temporarily, 10 the uh-
interrupted employment up'rend .na'
had been in effect in Montana since
the start OF l94S. Normally, the peak
OF employment in Montana's nonagri-
cultural industries is reached during
Christmas week but because OF heavy
employment casualties suffered by the
construction industry when zero weath-
er clamped down it appears now that
the record employment high OF l45,loo
established in October will stand I'M
challenged at least until the late sum-
mer OF 1910.
Due almost entirely to weather con-
ditions, upwards of 1000 construction
workers were laid off during the iirst
half of December and much heavier
~layoffs were reported as the New Year
got underway with the cold wave con-
tinuing.
Employment estimates for November.
as prepared by the commission IN CO.
operation with the Bureau OF La0or
Statistics. indicate that despite the
heavy seasonal downtrend total EN-
ployment in nonagricultural industry
was still 5000 ahead OF a year ago
and, with the exception OF manutac-
turing, all major industries were EN-
ploying more workers than they were
at the same time last year.
Montana labor news., 1949-01-20
LEGAL NOTICES
CERTIFICATE OF PARTNERSHIP
TRANSACTING BUSINESS


FICTITIOUS NAME
In accordance with the provisions Of
Section 80i9 ct. seq. of the Revised Codes
of Montana. 1895. we the undersigned. 90
hereby declare that We are a co-partner.
ship. transacting q general taxicab snd
passenger carrier service. under the firm
name and style OF
BROADWAY TAXI
That the principal place OF business,
of said partnership. is at No. 9 East
Broadway Street. in the City OF Butte,
County Of silver Bow. State OF Montana,
and that the names In full and the re-
spective residence addresses Of the In
diyiduals comprising the said partnership
is as follows:
Ernest Wiles. residing at 1897 Wall St,
Butte, Montana.
Bernard p. Harrington, residing at ~
East Woolman ST.. Butte, Mont.
In Witness Whereof. we have hereunto
set our hands this 18th day OF January,
lo49. :.
ERNEST WILES.
BERNARD p. HARRINGTON.
STATE OF MONTANA
.ss.
County Of Silver Bow
On this 18th day Of January, l949. be-
fore me, Lewis F.. Rotering, q Notary
Public for the State Of Montana, per
sonally appeared Ernest Wiles n Ber-
rard P. Harrington. known to me to bt
the persons whose names are subscribed
to the above and foregoing instrument anc
Certificate. and each for himself &C
knowledged to me that he executed thu
same.
In witness Whereof. I have hereuntt
set my hand and affixed my Notaria
Seal, the day and year first above hereir
written.
LEWIS F. ROTERING, Notary
Public for the State Of Montana
Residing at Butte. Montana. My
Commission expires Sept. IL, 1851
First publication January 20, l949-4t.
Montana labor news., 1949-01-20

in the Labor Temple and that the R. K.
Laborers had voted to invest $4,000 in
the Labor Temple.
Mrs. Baxter reported that the Wo-
mems Union Label League had voted
to purchase $4,000 worth OF bonds in
the Labor Temple.
Martha Lyon reported that the
Teachers are behind the Labor Temple
and will support it to the best of their
ability.
Ed Rule reported that the Retail
| Clerks will consider the Labor Temple
at their meeting on Monday.
Election of Officer
B. l. Steinmetz was elected President
by a unanimous vote cast by the secre-
tary. Leo Stewart was elected Vice
President by a unanimous ballot cast
by the secretary. John Evanko was
elected Recording Secretary by a un-
animous ballot cast by the treasurer.
VIM. Davey was elected Treasurer by a
unanimous ballot cast by the secretary.
The vote on the Executive Board
was l.. l.. Price "a; John Dusak 81;
Martha Lyon 81; John Wolf "a; NJ. R.
Webster 10; Maude Baxter 10; Ray
Graham Is; and f. V. Arnaud Ia; The
five highest were considered elected to
the board.
Walter Davidson was reelected Ser
geant-At-Arms. Austin Thompson in
stalled the officers elect. Leo Stewart
was appointed on the advisory board
of the u. S. O.
Announcements
1t is necessary that action be taken
by your local on the Labor Temple
Building.
Adjournment at II 40 p. nj.
John Evanko Jr. Seer.
Montana labor news., 1949-01-20
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF SALE TO PAY COST OF
STORAGE AND ETC.

~
Notice is hereby given that the UNDER
signed T. j. Murray doing business as the
Granite Alaska Garage will expose for
sale at public auction and will sell to the
highest bidder for cash Feb. 18th. 1949.
at 200 O'Clock p. m. OF said date at the
Granite Alaska Garage. IS w. Granite
Street in the City Of Butte, County OF Sill
yer Bow. State Of Montana
Chrysler 1898 2 door coach
Motor Number Oi8-389i8
Serial Number 6873602
Chevrolet 1886 2 Door coach. Motor Num-
Der 6630477-Serial No. 6630477
Ford 2 door coach, Serial No. T-8-ii79937,
Motor No. T8-1179937
That all the above described automobiles
we're deposited with the undersigned for
storage: The above described Ohrysler 2
door coach was deposited by the Montana
Highway Patrol on December 6, l947 and
there is now due thereon for storage the
sum OF $3l6.00.
That the above described Chevrolet 2
door coach was deposited with the under
signed for storage by L. X. Ridley on
November %, l947 and there is now due
thereon the sum of $23l.2 rs for storage.
That the above described Ford 2 door
coach was deposited with the undersigned
by the Sheriff OF Silver Bow County fol
storage on May 20. 1913 and there is nov
due thereon for storage the sum OF $1,000
The above described automobiles are
offered for sale pursuant to the provi-
sions of the Statutes OF the State Of Mon
tana to pay costs Of storage and sale
thereon and the terms OF said sale shall
be cash in full at the time of sale.
Dated at Butte. Montana this 18th day
of January, l949.
T. J. MURRAY,
Doing business as Granite Alaska Ga
rage. As w. Granite Street. Butte. Mon
tana.
First publication January Goth. l949-4t.
Montana labor news., 1949-01-20
REAL UNION SECURITY
HELD DEPENDENT UPON
ACTIVITIES
By JOSEPH d. E N


The Supreme Court ruled unani-
mously that there is nothing in the
Constitution TO prevent an anti-labor
state legislature from outlawine all
forms Of union seeuri;y--ciosed shop,
unin shop or maintenance OF member
ship.
The AFL members in the IS states
which presently outlaw Union security
under so-called right 70 work. bills
must accept the hard truth that neither
the Supreme Court nor the repeal oi
the Taft-Hartley Act can save their
unions from eventual destruction No
union is strong when its meribers are
forced to work with scabs and free
riders. A union cant be strong when
faced with infiltra.ion by company
siooges and communist trouble max
crs. Nor can a union exercise efiec-
tive responsibility in carrying out con
tract obligations with employers SC
long as disciplinary control over mem
bership is denied by these lays.
This Supreme Court decision has
taught us a lesson we shall not forget
The trade union movement will be
strong only when we have elected a
all levels Of government public office
holders friendly to the interests OF the
majority of our people. Throughout
the next two years. Labor's League
for Political Education will carry or
a vigorous educational and %politica
program in every state in the union &c
place in the legislatures men who are
committed to the repeal OF all anti
labor state laws
Montana labor news., 1949-01-20
~ TO CREDITORS

Estate of Nellie S~chiffman, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Administrator OF the estate Of
Nellie Schiffman. deceased; TO the cred
itors of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased. to exhibit,
them, with the necessary vouchers. within
ten months after the first publication oil
this notice to the said administrator al
COZ Metals Bank Building, Butte. Montana
the same being the place for the trans
action OF the business OF said est ate. In
the Couaty OF Silver Bow. State " Mon
tana.
MAURICE X. SCHIFFMAN, Ad.
ministrator Of the Estate O!
Nellie Schiffman. Deceased.
Dated Butte. Montana, this 18th day O!
January, l949.
T. j. Davis, Attorney for Administrator
First publication January 20, l949-4t.