davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-08
New Floral Shop
Will Locate Here
Max Ullman To
Manage Store

Max Uilman of Circleville,
formerly of Stafford, has rented
the o. ]. Lorenz building on
Main street, formerly occupied
by the Production Marketing
Association, and within the next
three weeks will open a modern
floral shop for Caldwell and
Noble county.
The new owner and manager
of the Ullman Flower Mart for
this community said they would
specialize in cut flowers, floral
designs to fit every occasion, fu-
neral wreaths, corsages and
potted plants.
Max Ullman is a graduate of
the Stafford high school and a
son of Neil and Madge Ullman.
His father has been connected
with the Ohio Fuel gas company
in that community for number
of years and his mother is a
teacher in the Stafford schools.
His cousin, Jack Ullman, has
owned and operated a flower
market in Circleville since 1946
and Max Ullman has been assist
ing in the management of this
store.
He is married to the former
Beverly Cline of Circleville,
where they are now making their
home. They plan to move to
Caldwell in the near future.
The store room is now being
re-decorated and walk-in re-
frigerator has been installed.
Grand opening of this newest
business for Caldwell and Noble
county will be held in approx
mately three weeks.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-08
Armistice Day
Program, Monday
Atty. c. A. Young
Will Be Speaker

Armistice day will be observ-
ed in Caldwell and Noble county
Monday morning, Nov. IL, ac-
cording to an announcement
made today by Clark Gray, presi-
dent of the Noble County c. of c.
At a called meeting of the
merchants, Tuesday evening, by
President Clark Gray, held in
the probate hearing room, it was
decided that all business places
in Caldwell would be closed,
Monday, Nov. II, in observance
of Armistice Day, with the ex-
ception of the grocery stores.
The grocery stores will close
Monday morning from 10:45 a.
m. to 1900 noon for the program
and parade honoring those vet
Grams who paid the supreme
sacrific.
The three banking institu-
tions, the Noble county court
house and the Caldwell post
office will also be closed all day,
Monday.
The parade, headed by the
patriotic organizations and the
Caldwell high school band, will
form at 1000 o'clock at the VFW
hall on West street. The parade
will move at 1890 a. m. with ap-
propriate services to be held
from the courthouse esplanade at
HOO o'clock. Attorney Clair A.
Young will be the speaker.
Drawing for the winner of the
new Pontiac sedan, being given
away by the Veterans of Foreign
Wars, Noble Post No. 5721, will
be held at high noon from the
east side of the courthouse.
The annual football game be-
tween Caldwell and McConnels-
vile will be played this year,
Friday evening, Nov. 9, at Nc
Connelsville. Game time is 800
o'clock.
Steady opposition has grown
here to the playing of this an
nual game at night and on
different date and next year, it
is expected that the Caldwell
will insist that the
game be played on Armistic Day
and in the afternoon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-08
Notice To Our Subscribers

Effective Immediately, the subscription price of The
Journal within the radius of Noble county and trading
will be increased from $500 to $3.50 year Outside Noble
county, where it necessary pay increased postage rate
the subscription price has been increased to $500 per
publishers of The Journal reluctant to make this
but due to the increase in the of
print labor and other necessary material forced
to make the STEP
Those who received their renewal notices Nov. l. will
pay the old rate Please bring in your notices
We have, however, decided that The Noble County
for paper will be $100 per year in the county and 0
outside the Noble county
The Caldwell Publishing Company, Inc.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-08

The 100000 bond issue in
the Belle Valley school dis
trict for the construction of a
new four room grade school
building passed with 370 for
and only So against.
The three mill levy in the
Caldwell school district also
passed with COG for and 460
againSt.
In the fight for mayor, Homer
Johnson took an early lead over
his two other opponents, DR..
Stanley ]. Doudna and D. B.
Stellfox, Sr. In the four
precincts, johnson received 403
votes, Stellfox, 211 and Doudna,
1876.
Un-opposed for clerk, Mrs.
Violet Morgareidge received a
handsome complimentary vote
of 653 and Paul G. McGlashan
for treasurer got 500.
There were only five running
for village council with six to
be elected. James Johnson,
Write-in candidate, received SIS
votes and will serve on the new
council. The other five candi-
dates, whose names were on the
ballot, received the following
vote: Emil Z. Barnett, GOT; Carl
r.. Johnson, 472; Donald D.
Nichols, 600; Dean A. Reed, 56C
and Dwight F. Wiley, 600.
For board of public affairs
three to be elected with only
two on the ballot, Charles Rogers
received 30 VoteSsas the aTIte-
candidate. r. d. Buckley receiyssa
557 votes and John c. Harmon,
531. Harmon and Rogers will be
the new members of this board.
For members of the Caldwell
board of education, two to be
elected, Harry G. Richcreek and
Charles L. Dyer were elected
over the two write-in candi-
dates. Richcreek received 723
votesi Dyer, 632 votes; r. C.
Moofe, 279 and Hills Keeton,
1867
In the battle for trustee in
Marion township, Harold King
and Richard Clark each received
148 votes. This outcome will
probably be determined by the
toss of a coin.
The race for trustee was also
close in Noble township with E.
J. Pickenpaugh receiving 221
votes to 220 for Ernest ]. Sayre.
All the tax levies in the vari-
Gus school districts passed as
we'll as the Belle Valley bond
issue.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-08
Wilma MendenhaII
Named Audiior-cIerk

Miss Wilma B. Mendenhall,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mendenhall of near Mt. Ephraim,
has been named the new deputy
clerk by Auditor Gilbert B..
Long.
Miss 10 Louise McWilliams of
Sarahsville, was named the new
deputy auditor last week. She
had been serving in this capacity
under Auditor Jack Wilson, re-
signed.
Miss Mendenhall is a graduate
of the Sarahsville high school
and was formerly employed at
the Fern restaurant.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-08
School Levies

All of the three mill or more
tax levies for school purposes
passed in Noble county at the
Tuesday election. They are as
follows:
CALDWELL
There were COG votes for the
three mill levy and 460 against.
1t passed with a majority of 146
votes.
BELLE VALLEY
There were $40 votes cast sup
porting the 100000 bond issue
for the construction of a new
four room grade school building
and only SO against. Belle Valley
voted 165 for the bond issue and
only IL against. Noble township
voted 140 for and only Is against.
Ava precinct cast SO votes for
and % against. Maple Heights
cast two votes for the bond issue.
MIDDLEBURG
The renewal of the three mill
levy for five years in the Middle
burg school district passed by
vote of 35 for and % against.
SENECA
The tax levy in Seneca local
school district, asking for the
renewal of five mills and an in
crease of one mill passed by a
vote of SO for and 81 against.
SHARON
Renewal of the three mill levy
for five years in Sharon local
school district passed by vote
of 110 for and Sc against.
WAYNE
The tax levy for the renewal
of three mills for five years in
Wayne local school district re-
ceived IS votes for and only Is
against.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-08
Village Returns

Here are the election results
from the various villages, out
side of Caldwell, in Noble
county:
BATESVILLE
Ira Wehr, mayor, 20; Frank
Atkinson, clerk, A. William
Deal, treasurer, 20: Kenneth
Carpenter, Ray Newhart. james.
Deal. -.Honaar .Hoasse s4E EoAaen
! Israel and Glass Po%o1Ls zstell,-
'berS of the council.
SARAHSVTLLE
William Smith, % mayor:
Mary Rossiter, 80, clerk; Ruth
Kirk, %, treasurer; Oscar Rob
inson, James Stottsberry, Lowell
Highman, Harry Bates, Mark
Rossiter and Hattie Davis, mem
bers of the council.
SUMMERFIELD
Dean Oliver, 1877, mayor; Har-
old McGinnis, clerk, 46; Arthur
Batten, AZ, treasurer; Elmer
Moore, Wilbur Oliver, Tom Reed,
Howard Wharton, Richard
Smith and Amos Leasure, mem
bers of the council. Clyde Step
hens, whose name appeared on
the ballot, was defeated by four
write-in candidates.
BELLE VALLEY
Mayor Orville S. Shafer was
returned to this office at Belle
Valley by only five vote maj
ority over Joe Macenko, Jr.
Shafer received 104 votes and
Macenko, SO. For clerk, Hazel
Starr, 1877; treasurer, Cora Barn
house, 179; for members of the
council, Harry L. Hannum,, 157,
Leo Mazgay, lat, Sherman
Shafer, 143, Elmer E. Ullman.
144, Carlos Brown, 157, Bernard
Carnes, 139 and John F. Sklenar,
lis. There were only six to be
elected and seven running for
the office. Sklenar was defeated.
DEXTER CITY
P. R. Blake, SIS, mayor; Tia
Clymer, 81, clerk; Josephine
Blake, 66, treasurer: Guy Young,
So, E. M. Antill, At, Albert Hayes,
So, Harry E. Hutcheson, So, Carl
c. Sullivan, 81 and Harry Clym-
er, IL. Clymer was the write-in
candidate.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-08

In the smaller photo, they
are shown at work on their
major project, the planting
and husking of six acres of
corn to be given to CROP,
Christian Rural Overseas Pro-
gram. This group includes
James Hedge, James Paisley,
David Hay, Betty Hedge,
Burness Secrest, Ward Teeters,
Danny Hay, Evelyn Leonard,
Dale Hedge, Vina Hedge, Har-
old Caldwell, John Hedge and
David Teters. Mrs. Doyle Tetrs
and several members were not.
present when this picture was
taken.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-08

selected Tor their exceptional
work towards world Under
standing" They are the
Brookfield Livestock and
Jolly James clubs.
These clubs had 18 members
enrolled in the girls club and
Is in the livestock club. Under
the capable leadership of Mr..
and Mrs. Dale Hedge, John
Hedge, Mrs. Elizabeth Teeters
and Vina Hedge, the girls club
had 100 percent completion and
almost 100 percent completion
in the boys projects.
This is a mixed club which
makes it easy for many activities.
These clubs have a year-round
program. During the winter
months they combins into one
club and make crafts. They will
reorganize each club during
January and start on separate
projects. There are also num-
Der of outside activities, such as
hayrides, square dances, etc.
The highlight of the clubs this
past season was the planting of
six acres of corn to be given to
the Christian rural overseas pro-
gram. The club members planted
the corn, cared for it and har-
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-08
Prince OF Peace
Al Dexter City

A Prince of Peace Defamation
contest will be held at the Dex-
ter City Methodist church, at the
regular church services at 11:00
a. m. on November II.
Contestants are Patsy Kimbrel,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jay
Kimbrel, of Dexter City route
and Ruth Adds, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Lindley Adds, of
Middleburg. They are under the
direction of Mrs. Oneida Starr,
teacher in the Dexter City high
school.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-08

state deal for the past several
weeks.
Pine Lake was owned for
many years by Mr.. and Mrs. Rile
Groves, who now reside on Main
street. 1t was sold to Mr.. and
Mrs. William Scheffler of Cleve-
land, who have been operating a
rest home there.
Two years ago, the artificial
lake was drained but it is under
stood that it will again be filled
and used for recreation pur-
poses in conjunction with the
Bible camp.
Rev. Doan is expected to be in
Caldwell Friday, at which time
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-08

the deed will probably be re-
corded.
The IA room home will be
ideal for this purpose, in addi-
ton to the possibilities offered
by the surrounding 80 acres for
expansion purposes.
Rev. Roy Wikander, pastor of
the First Baptist church here,
is in Michigan attending a four
state area conference this week
and was not available for COM
ment.
The Bible camp will be open
to young people in the state Of
Ohio and eventually to those Of
Pennsylvania and West Virginia
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-08

REGULAR communication of
Noble Lodge, No. 459, F g. A.
M, Caldwell, Monday, Nov. IL,
1880 p. m. Annual election of
officers, comforting of NJ. M. de-
gree. Refreshments. Visiting
brethren welcome. John T..
Kirchner, w. M; Dwight Wiley,
Secretary.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-08
4omer johnson Elected Mayor;
Memorial Park Issue Defeated
Belle Valley To Get New Grade
School; Caldwell Levy Passes

Homer Johnson elected mayor of Caldwell by
handsome majority three-way fight for this office the
Memorial Park bond issue for $4,000 turned down by
Noble county voters 216 to 1460 and the
provide than probate judge for county where
needed showed under 2237 to 706, in the offyear
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-08
TO ARIZONA

Mr.. and Mrs. Price Elson will
leave Monday for Tucson, Ariz.,
where they will spend the winter
months. During their absence Mr..
and Mrs. George Hurst will oc-
cupy the Elson residence on West
street, in addition to Elizabeth
Peppel of the Lower Salem COM
munity.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-08
SELLS

Mr.. and Mrs. John Nau of near
Fulda have purchased the Cecil
Wilson property in Olive and
possession will be given in the
near future. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
and family are. moving to Cam
bridge, where he is employed
with The Daily Jeffersonian.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-08

NOTICE -- In order for our
patron farmers to get their
$50 discount ON all fall fertiliz-
ers, it must be paid for by Nov.
Is, 1851. Caldwell Implement &
Supply Co., Caldwell, Ohio.
IT 1919
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-08

NOTICE-The Farmers g. Mer.
chants Bank, The First Ma
tional Bank and The Caldwell
Building & Lean Co. will be
closed all day, Monday, Nov. IL
in observance of Armistice Day.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-08
Eighty Acre Pine Lakes Sold
To Bapiisis For Bible Camp

80 south of Caldwell u. Route 81 better
Pine Lakes being sold this week at private sale
the Ohio Conservative Baptist Association and it understood
will be used for Bible and eventually student
college for this church organization.
Headed by Rev David Doan of Cincinnati formerly of Cald
Baptist interested this
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-08
BrookfieId Ali Clubs Get Recognition
For Their Exceptional Work Towards
Promoting 'WorId Understanding"

In observance of national All achievement week. Nov
311 time when All club members parents and leaders
given recognition two clubs in Brookfeld township have
been selected two of the most outstanding this county
according to Agents Floyd Henderson and Miss Mable
Sarbaugh.
Although all the local clubs have worked hard for their
community and county, the Brookfield clubs
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-08

SOCIAL, Sunday, Nov. IL, be-
ginning at 1900 p. m. at st.
PhiI0mena School House, Bel
ford Street, Caldwell. Public il
invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-08
INJURED AT WORK

]. R. Black, Caldwell was in
jured at work last Saturday. He
received cut on the head and
three stitches were required.
Evening star., 1951-11-07
SERVICE PLUS!

Individually trained soIes per-
sonneI, skilled in careful fitting,
show you every type Of shoe and
help with selections. Advice on
handbags and hosiery, too.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-26
- ID e a fh S -
Howard Long

Howard ID. Long, 81, retired
farmer of Wayne township,
Noble county, died at his home
on Quaker City route at $50 a.
m. Friday following lingering
illness. He was the son of Mr..
and Mrs. John T. Long, and was
born and lived his entire life in
Wayne township. He was a men,
Der of the Quaker City Methodist
church.
Surviving are his widow; two
sons, Gilbert B. Long, Quaker
City route, former auditor of
Noble county, and Homer Long,
Quaker City route and eight
grandchildren.
The body was taken to the Nc
Vay-Shilling funeral home and
was returned to the family home
Saturday evening where it re-
mained until time for services,
Sunday, at 200 p. m. in the
Quaker City Methodist church
with Rev. Floyd Gaugler, Byes-
vile and Rev. Erdis Kollar,
pastor of the Quaker City
Church, officiating. Burial was in
Friends cemetery, Quaker City.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-26
L.emuel Moore

Lemuel Moore, 81, superintend-
ent of the Noble county home
for the last six years, died We'd
nesday afternoon at $40 in his
home near Sarahsville following
a lingering illness.
Mr.. Moore, a lifelong resident
of Noble county, had served as
a trustee of Center township and
as a member of the Center town
ship school board. A son of
Robert and Alice Jane Davis
Moore, he was born June 5, 1888.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Lucy Lyster Moore; three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Freda Bengert and Mrs.
Louine Zanotto, both of Cincin-
natl, and Mrs. Lavina Springer
of Ironton; eight grandchildren;
two REORGANIZATION; two
brothers, Martin Moore Of Akron
and John Moore of Cambridge;
one sister, Mrs. Carrie Harper of
Alliance.
Funeral services were held
Saturday, April 81, at 200 p. m.
from the Sarahsville Methodist
church. Rev. A. J. Stats, pastor
of the Caldwell Free Methodist
church, officiated and burial was
made in Village View cemetery,
by the McVay Shilling funer-
al home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-26

Ashtabula, Ohio is the worlds
largest iron ore receiving port.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-26
Leslie Morris

Leslie B. Morris, "a, retired
farmer and a lifelong resident
of Beverly route, Morgan county
died Thursday a $3.50 p. m. at his
home following decline.
Mr.. Morris was born December
q, 1866, and was a son of Will
liam and Elizabeth Morris. Sur
vivors are his widow, Mrs. Daisy
NJ Russell Morris, whom he
marrfedN60 years ago; and three
sons and three daughters, Ray
mOnd and Willis Morris of Cald-
we'll; Russell Morris Of Wads-
worth, Mrs. Bertha Townsend of
Beverly route one, Mrs. Laura
Secrest of Cumberland, Noble
county and Mrs. Bessie Burkhart
of Newton Falls. There are %
grandchildren and seven great
grandchildren.
Brothers and sisters are Walter,
Amos and Theodore Morris, all
of Caldwell; Mrs. Hattie Parks
Of Reinersville, Mrs. Edith
Morris of Akron and Mrs. Mary
Willis of Cumberland.
Funeral services were held
Sunday. Burial was at Sharon
with the McCurdy funeral home
of Beverly in charge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-26
Dutch Scientists
Study 0hio's Egg,
Poultry Industry

Five Dutch scientists arrived
at Ohio State University, Mon
day (April u for a 3-day tour
of some of the states poultry
facilities.
Conducted by D. D. Meyer,
extension poultry specialist at
the university, the tour is part
of an itinerary which began
February 5, and is scheduled to
end April 80. Purpose of the
Dutch visit here is to study all
aspects of commercial poultry
farming in the United States.
Sponsored by the technical as
sistance project of the Economic
Cooperation Administration, the
tour gives the scientists opport-
unity to study extension work,
and poultry farming, production
and marketing in the United
States.
Poultry keeping is zone of the
essential means of existence" of
the United States Department
the Netherlands, according to
of Agriculture. Before World
War II, the country produced 20
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-26
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Sealed proposals will be received by
The Fulda Local Board of Education.
Noble County, Ohio, until 1900
o'clock noon. Eastern Standard Time,
May 19. 1851. for the furnishing of
all the materials and the performing
Of all labor necessary to entirely com
plete alterations and improvements to
Fulda Local School Building. located
on the property of the owner situated
in Noble County, Ohio, according to
plans and specifications prepared for
same by Scott Eesley, registered
architects and engineer, 219 Second
Street. Marietta, Ohio.
Plans and specifications are on file
at the office of the architect and the
Clerk of the Board of Education, Gil
bert Kress, Fulda. Ohio. and are open
for public inspection at any time dur
ing ordinary business hours until the
date set for closing.
Plans and specifications may be OBJ
tanned from the architect upon applica-
tion for same.
Bids will be received as follows ::
Separate proposals will be received up
on the general contract, exclusive of
the mechanical trades and upon the
following terms of the mechanical
trades:
UD Warm Air Heating and Ventil-
ating; 90 Plumbing and (S) Electrical
Work.
All proposals must contain the name
Of every person interested therein and
each Bid must be accompanied with a
satisfactory Surety Bond or Ger
tilted Check on a bank doing business
in the State of Ohio. to the amount
Of ten percent 10G) of the total
amount of the proposal and conditioned
that if the bid be accepted the sue
cessful bidder will Immediately enter
into contract, prepared by the Archi-
tect, and give proper and approved
Surety Bond issued by a reliable Sure
hundred per cent G0OCt) of the con-
tract price, guaranteeing the success
full completion of the work bid upon
the payment of all bills and obliga-
tions arising hereunder.
Bids will be opened at 100 o'clock
D M, May 10, 1851, at Fulda Local
School, Fulda, Ohio.
No bidder may withdraw his bid for
a period of thirty days
The contractor shall address the
envelope cont2iniug his bid as follows :
THE Futda Local Board Of Ed
ucation, Gilbert kress. Clerk, Full
da, Ohio. Proposal for Alterations
and improvements to Fulda
He shall also designate on the en-
velope the branch of the work he is
bidding upon
Bids will be opened publicly. and an
nouncement as to the award will be
made Immediately after bids are
opened.
The Board of Education reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
BY order of The Fulda Local Board
of Education. Noble County, Ohio.
GILBERT KRESS, Clerk.
Fulda, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-26
Soil Conservation
News Notes

Secretary Brannan's recent
order setting up a "one-stop
agricultural service station" and
coordinating conservation acti-
vities of the u. S. Department of
Agriculture is intended to give
farmers and land owners more
and better help at lower cost.
This is the Interpretation re-
ceived today by Clarence w. Nc
Knight, district conservation for
the u. S. Soil Conservation Serv-
ice, from T. c. Kennard, state
conservationist, Columbus, Ohio,
who had just returned from a
conference in Chicago conducted
by Under Secretary of Agricul-
ture Mccormick.
The Secretary's Directive
stated that the basic physical
objective of the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture is " the use
of each acre of agricultural land
within its capabilities and the
treatment of each acre in accord
ance with its needs for protection
and Improvement" Thus, the
principle of using the land for
the purpose for which it is best
suited and treating it as required
to prevent further damage is a
guiding principle of the Depart
ment's various programs.
Those attending the Chicago
meeting included state conSer-
vationists of the u. S. Soil Con-
servation Service, State Pro-
duction and Marketing Admin
stration committeeman, repres-
entatives of the Forest Service,
Farmers Home Administration,
state colleges, and others from
II midwestern states.
The Secretary's new order pro-
vides for PIMA committees and
Soil Conservation Service and
Forest Service personnel to plan
programs jointly and work to-
gether more closely, although it
does not combine agencies. The
Secretary directed the Soil Con-
servation and PIMA committees
to work with local soil conser-
vation districts in developing
local conservation programs and
policies under which the two
federal agencies work.
Soil conservation districts,
which operate under State en-
abling acts, have been invited by
the Secretary to take an equal
responsibility with federal per
sonnet in planting and carrying
out the program in the county.
County representatives of the
Soil Conservation Service and