davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley settler., 1951-01-26
0AVy J REGULATES TRAVEL


 The Sec retary of Defense recent ly issued a policy tatement coverni nr passenger travel of uniformed and civilian pers onnel of the Depart ment of Defense and of their de- pendents. The Secretary Of the Navy has promulgated this policy to the Naval Service for c compliance by it's personnel arranrinT for, or per forming, travel at gove rnment ex- pense to, from and between areas beyond the cont tinental United States.
 This policy directs the use of cove rnment transportatio ion whenever 1t Is dete rmined to he 10th avai l. able and suitable to meet the re- quirements of the service unless such transportatio on Is medically contra-indtcated or would separate a fami ly that would otherwise trav- el together.
 The availability of government transport on Is to he dec ided by the officer arranging the trans portation after a cons tderatio of the factors of time, suitability or adequacy Of the transportation and facts relating to the specific O ing of the individual orders or travel authorizati ion and if other wise satisfac tory, rove rnme mt trans pOrtatt on in connection with per- ma nent change of station will be considered avai lable if it's use will not occasto on delay of more than thirty days.
 Tn the event the officer arranr- ing the transport tton determines that two modes of government transport at ion are vat1ab1e, the SC lee lon of the mode to be used will be made by him only after considerat ion of all facts in the case, inc luding the desires Of the trave Ter.
 Cove rment aircraft of the Mill itary Air Transport Service is con- sidered suitable for the transpor- tation of fema le passengers only if 1t meets certain minimum standa rds Of comfort and privacy. It is oth- erwise cons idered sutta ble for the Q II nepSopOA1
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-14
IN MEMORY

In memory of Glenn c. Johns,
who passed away three years ago,
June Is, l948.
One more year has come and
gone
Since dear Glenn was called
home,
We never can forget the day
The news came he was called
away.
We dare not murmur or COM
plain,
Although our tears flow down
like rain,
For our dear Saviour watches
DER us all
He sees each sparrow when
they fall.
He is always by our side
And stands with arms open
wide,
To help us in our deep distress
He stands ready to keep and
bless.
So let us trust Him to the enc
And our wills to Him we bend
Till at last we reach that fail
land
Where we'll clasp each Others
hand.
A friend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-14
N &c.; ,;|::; |: ::;!;;; !;
WeS Marshall

In the many articles that have
written, l don't believe that
there is one that / did not men
ton the word, band" in some
way. Now when you stop to
think, just what does the word
mean, bunch of people playing
instruments. That explanation is
true in a rough sort of way. So
to Straighten us out we shall
turn to the World Book Ency-
clopedia, which gives the defini-
tion for the word band as, a
group of persons organized to
play on musical instruments.
Well, we were not too wrong.
Now the word, band, can mean
several different organizations.
There are marching bands, con-
cert bands, high school and mill
tary bands. All of these are bands
but each perform a different
duty.
Musical organizations date way
back. You hear them speak of
introducing the king of Rome
with the blast of trumpets. Get
ting off our track a little bit, I
would like to point out that the
word, trumpet, has changed in
meaning considerably since the
time of Rome. A trumpet of to-
day is a rather new instrument
which is an adoption of the
coronet. Now, what is the differ
ence between a coronet and a
trumpet? In the first place, they
are used in two different types
of music or orchestras. The cor
onet, which produces a better
tone than its offspring, the trum-
pet, is used in symphonies more
than in marching or swing bands.
And in appearance the coronet is
much shorter and more compact
than the trumpet.
So today, if we were to say the
phrase that was mentioned previ-
ously it would be, the king of
Rome was introduced with a
blast of bugles.
We have gone this far, so let's
go a little deeper. The bugle is
an instrument which does not
have valves, therefore, it's notes
or tone must be obtained by the
movement of the lips. The coro-
net and trumpet differ from the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-14
Lula Belle Ayers

Funeral services for Mrs. Lula
Belle Ayers, 20, who died We'd
nesday in her home in Pleasant
City, were held at 1000 a. m.
Saturday in the home, with Rev.
A. G.. Rigle, pastor of the Pleas
ant City Lutheran church, Of
ficiating. Burial was made in
Willow Island cemetery, Willow
Island, w. Va.
Mrs. Ayers was born in Bel
mont, w. Va, a daughter of AL
bert and Nora Cross and had
been a resident of Pleasant City
for the past 40 years. In 1901 she
was married to Alex Ayers, who
survives. She was a member of
the South Methodist church, St.
Marys, w. V.
Surviving in addition to her
husband are two sons, Roy of
Cambridge and Ralph, of Pleas
ant City; one daughter, Mrs.
Helen Simmons, Pleasant City;
five grandchildren and one broth
er, Joseph Cross, of st. Marys,
w. Va. One son is deceased.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-14
Mary Ziler

Mrs. Mary V. Ziler, rs, of Cum
berland, formerly of Caldwell,
died suddenly at l0:55 o'clock
Thursday morning in Bethesda
hospital where she had been a
patient since May 25 with a frac-
tured hip.
Born in Noble county, she was
the daughter of Joseph and Eliza
Jane Metheney Dudley. She
spent most of her life in Noble
county, moving to Cumberland
seven years ago. She was mem
ber of Hoskinsville Methodist
church.
Surviving are two sons, Ivan
c. Ziler, of Caldwell and Elvin
E. of near Cumberland; three
daughters, Mrs. Vera Bates of
Cumberland, Miss Ruby c. Ziler
of Newark and Mrs. Bernice
Childers of Gallipolis; seven
grandchildren, three great grand
children; four brothers, Homer
Dudley of Belle Valley, L. S.
Dudley of GAINESVILLE, John of
xenia and Perley of Hoskinsville;
four sisters, Mrs. Jane Beckett,
Akron, Mrs. Earl D. Lowe of
Cambridge, Miss Lucy and Miss
Rachel Dudley, both of Hoskins-
vile, and a large number of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-14
Laura Hardy

Mrs. Laura K. Hardy, 81,
widow of Edward A. Hardy, died
Sunday at $50 a. m. at her home
in Marietta, following illness.
Mrs. Hardy was born May 20,
1870, near Harriettsville and was
daughter of Adam c. and An
namaria Biszantz Knoch. She
spent her early life in the Lower
Salem neighborhood. Her home
since 1913 was in Marietta.
Mrs. Hardy was a member of
the Lower Salem Methodist
church and since living in Mari
eta attended the First Methodist
church. She was a member of the
Philathea Bible class and of the
Woman's Society of Christian
Service.
On March II, 1898, she was
married to Edward A. Hardy. He
died April 10, 1885. Two sons and
two daughters survive. They are
Edgar B. Hardy, John E. Hardy
and Mrs. Herman E. Carleton of
Marietta; and Mrs. Leonard
Eagon, of Columbus. There are
eight grandchildren and three
great grandchildren. Mrs. Hardy
was the last of her family of IL
brothers and sisters. Kate Knoch
of Lowell is a sister-in-law.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday at 800 p. m. at the FAM
lily home. Burial was made in
Salem township cemetery near
Lower Salem.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-14
FISHING NOTES
At Seneca Lake
BY r. J. MagiS

Up at Punderson Lake, not far
from Cleveland, fish manage
ment men have built brush shelf
ers, at various points throughout
the lake, and have erected signs
to inform fishermen of their
locations. The signs also list the
depth to the shelter and the
depth to the bottom of the lake
at these points.
All fishermen are asked to try
these shelters and to report their
catches in order that the success
Of the experiment can be tabulat-
ed.
1t should increase the success
Of the fishermen considerably
and it would help Seneca if lot
of them were installed in it, not
only fishermen, but along the
shore for the ones who fish from
the bank.
Years ago when Seneca Lake
was new and the shore was lined
with weeds, brush and trees, it
was no trouble to catch a mess
of fish anywhere; but the weeds
and brush have disappeared, and
the trees are slowly rotting away.
So the fishermen usually drop
their bait on a bare bottom and
hope that the fish will find it.
Have you ever fished next to
someone, both using the same
bait at the same depth and they
were catching fish and you moth
ing? Or when fishing from a
boat, you catch fish from one side
and on the other side nothing?
The usual reason is, there is some
sort of obstruction under the
water where the fish are being
| taken
On June 2, Governor Lausche
signed House Bill 387 raising the
Ohio hunting and fishing license
from $l.00 to $500 each.
This means that the $500
| license plus the regular 20 cents
agent fee, VIA be in effect when
the 1851 fall hunting season be-
gins.
Increase of the fishing license
to $500 does not become effective
until March |, 1852.
The bill also provides an in
crease in the fee charged by
agencies selling fishing licenses
from ten cents to 25 cents.
1t marks the first increased in
hunting license in the state OF
Ohio since 1918.
The increase in the fishing
license was the first since a So
cent increase was approved in
1916.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-14
''0pen House" Prize
Winners Announced

A list of persons winning door
prizes at Brady's open house held
on Saturday, June 2 was an
nounced today by the store. Per-
sons winning prizes can pick
them up at Brady's on West
street if they have not already
done so.
The lucky persons were Mrs.
Nick buffalo who won lunch
kit; Mrs. Edgar POLAND who will
receive set of lamps and Dallas
Bond who won the Junior Jet
Tower diShWaSher.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-14
Robert G. w ellis
Receives Rating

A Washington and Noble coun-
ty serviceman, Robert G. Wells,
of Coal Run, has been promoted
to the rank of Corporal, it has
been announced by 18th Infantry
Regiment headquarters.
Corporal Wells is the husband
of Mrs. Nina c. Wells, of Coal
Run, Washington County. His
father, Ernest L. Wells, lives in
Dexter City, Noble county.
He is member of Company
&c" of the 18th Infantry, one of
the three regiments of the Third
Infantry Division which has been
in the Korean conflict for the
past seven months.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-14
Cumberland Girl
Hurt In Accident

Martha Haynes, II, of Cum
berland, is rapidly improving
from injuries sustained in three
car collision Saturday evening on
the Y-bridge in GAINESVILLE. She
is a patient in Bethesda hospital,
that city.
Miss Haynes was passenger
in car driven by Peter Chicwak
of Cumberland, which collided
with a machine driven by John
Ridenour of Gratiot.
Investigating officials said
Ridenour's car also struck a
machine driven by Roy Emmert,
AZ, of GAINESVILLE before hitting
the Chicwak car.
Ridenour received minor in
juries and was dismissed from
Bethesda hospital after receiving
treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-14

bugle in that they can obtain or
hit a much larger range of notes
with the aid of the piston valve
which came into use around l788.
In the modern times of today.
we have many variations of the
piston type instrument from the
large tubas to the small trumpet,
each producing its own range OF
notes. But even before the valve
was invented, musicians were
able to create different pitch
for a different horn by the
length of the tubing used in it.
Therefore, they made bass bugles
just as we have bass horns to-
day. The English, by twisting
their horns, created something
that looked like a French horn
and was used in symphonies as
late as the early 10Th century.
This horn with its great length
and many shanks or tuning slides
was actually capable of running
the scale.
But to get back to the subject
which we seem to have lost. The
bands got their start in a military
way under the rule of Frederick
the Great of Prussia. In 1853, he
ordered that a military band be
established, and named the in
struments to be used. Thus the
military band came into being.
It's purpose primarily was to lead
troops in drill and in marching.
Moving up a few years we
come to the American Town
Band. The Home Town Band, an
organization that was almost a
tradition in each town that was
large enough to accommodate one.
AS matter of fact, there was one
in Caldwell, and like the many
others scattered across the coun-
ty, it was made up of the people
that lived in that community.
After World War I, the high
school band become much more
prominent, and like the college
and university bands, it improved
in playing and in marching until
we have the present group, with
which we are all familiar with.
These different kinds of or
ganizations were all created
from the old military band. They
differed in size and marching
tempo but primarily they are the
same thing, created and put into
use for your pleasure.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-14
Ralph Lowe

Ralph Lowe, Sc, former Quak-
er City resident, died Sunday
morning at Veterans hospital,
Dearborn, Mich, where he had
been a patient for IA months. He
was the son of Harry and Shirley
Thatcher Lowe and was born in
Morristown. He was a veteran
of World War l, Ambulance Unit,
308th Engineers.
Surviving are his mother, of
Quaker City, and one sister, Mrs.
Essie Williams, Detroit, Mich.
His wife died March IA, 1850.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday, 200 p. m. at the
Eberle funeral home with Rev,
Fife, Barnesville, officiating.
Burial was in Friends cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-14
Elizabeth Thompson

Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson, II,
of Belle Valley, wife of A. ].
Thompson, died at l1:45 o'clock,
Friday night at her home after
an extended illness.
Surviving are her husband; one
son, Kenneth Thompson of Col
umbus; two daughters, Mrs.
Hazel Radcliffe, and Mrs. Ruth
Shattuck, both of the home;
three grandchildren, two great
grandchildren, and two sisters,
Mrs. Kathryn HaineS of Glenroy
and Mrs. Belva McManis of Well
Ston.
The body was prepared for
burial at the McVay Shilling
funeral home. Services were from
the home held Wednesday after
noon at 200 o'clock with Rev.
Robert Vogt officiating. Inter
ment was made in the Glen Roy
cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-14
MT. Ephraim Man
To Licking County

George R. Beattey, Mt.
Ephraim, has completed his ad-
ditional courses at Ohio State
University and has been assigned
to Licking county in the Soil
Conservation division. He is
working out of Newark.
A son of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Beattey of Mt. Ephraim, he was
cnnected with the local Soil Con-
servation district in Caldwell,
before completing his college
work.
He is married to the former
Mary Belts of Caldwell, daugh-
ter of Andy Belts.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-14
Anna Pabst

Mrs. Anna Thomas Pabst, 55,
wife of Daniel A. Pabst of River
view, died Friday at 900 a. m. in
Memorial hospital, where she was
admitted on May rs after suffer
ing hip fracture.
Mrs. Pabst was born October
13, 1895 at Lower Salem and was
the daughter of the late John M
and Louisa Zimmerman Thomas.
She lived at Harriettsville before
moving to the Riverview COM
munity in 1886. She was mem
ber of the Zion Evangelical
church at Harriettsville. After
moving to Riverview, she attend
ed the Warren Presbyterian
church, was a teacher and trea-
Surer of the Sunday school and
a member of the missionary
society.
Survivors are her husband,
Daniel A. Pabst, to whom she
married December 30, 1920; one
daughter, Mrs. William Goetz, of
Barberton; two grandchildren
and four brothers, Albert Thomas
of Marietta; Harry Thomas of
Wellsville; Oscar Thomas and
Walter Thomas of Lower Salem
A short funeral service was
held Sunday at 1890 p. m. at
Doudna g. McClure's with fur
ther services at 1:30 p. m. at the
University church near Lower
Salem. Burial was made in Salem
Township cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-14

Ray Eibel of Pleasant City,
route /, who is with the fighting
forces in Korea, has been promot-
ed to the rank of captain in the
u. S. Army, according to word
received by his brother, John
Eibel, teacher and coach at
Sarahsville high school.
Capt. Eibel served in the ETO
in World War II and has been in
Korea for the past six months.
He is married and his wife and
their two children, Danny and
Ann LeRae, live in North In
dustrY.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-14
Lorenzo Pringle

Relatives have received word
of the death of a former resident
of Noble county, Lorenzo Dan
ford Pringle, 10, which occurred
at Adair, Iowa, June 7, 1851 as
the result of a fractured hip.
Mr.. Pringle grew up in the
Whigville community where he
attended the public schools. AS
a young man, he went to Iowa
where he remained until the
time of his death.
Funeral services were held
Friday, June 8, at Guthrie Center
Iowa, where he maintained his
home for a number of years. In
terment was at the side of his
twin brother in Des Moines,
Iowa.
Mr.. Pringle is survived by one
sister, Mrs. Rosa Shackle, Cam
bridge: two ers-in-law, Mrs.
Robert Pringle of Mt. Ephraim;
Mrs. Sheldon Pringle of Des
Moines, Iowa and a number of
nieces and nepheWs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-14

nieces and nephews.
Her husband, c. H. Ziler, died
November 3, l945, and a sister,
Mrs. Rebecca Farmhouse of Cald-
we'll died in l949.
Funeral services were held at
two o'clock, Sunday afternoon at
Cumberland Methodist church
with Rev. David Hively officiat-
ing. Burial was made in Hoskins-
Vile cemetery by the Tom funer-
al home of Cumberland.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-14
p Person ais
Mrs. HiIey Beymer has return

Mrs. HiIey Beymer has return
ed to her home on Main street
after visiting with her son, M,
and Mrs. Richard Beymer and
family, who recently moved to
Columbus. Her granddaughter,
Carla 10 Beymer, accompanied
her home for a visit.
DIR. and Mrs. E. I. Johnson, of
Columbus, visited recently at the
home of their daughter and SON.
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Baker,
Main street Weekend guests at
the Baker home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Dwight Baker and children,
Donna and Nancy, of Columbus.
Glen Wilkinson, of Brooklyn,
New York, is spending a few
days with his aunt, Mrs. Jerry
Hupp and family. Spruce street
and his mother, Mrs. Ora Wilkin-
son. of Cambridge.
Miss Aloha Hupp is attending
Bible camp at Camp Hervida
near Beverly this week.
Miss Mabel Sarbaugh, county
home demonstration agent, Mrs.
Floy Parrish, Mrs. Edna Davis
and Mrs. Howard Kent Of Cald-
well, attended the annual state
home council meeting at Col
umbus, Monday and Tuesday
Mrs. Carlos COnnell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emmett COnnell of Cald-
we'll and Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Mar
quis of Sharon, spent the week
end with Pvt. Carlos Connell,
who is stationed at Fort Knox,
Kentucky.
Bessie Fulton of Cumberland,
was business caller in Caldwell,
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Burlin-
game and granddaughter, June
Burlingame, left Tuesday for a
motor trip to Washington, D. c.,
Mt. Vernon and other points of
interest. They will return Sunday
or Monday.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Eugene Copeland
and daughters have returned to
their home in Washington, D. c.,
have visiting few days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rile Groves
of Main street.
MIR. and Mrs. John IamS and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. We're
Miller and children, of Colum-
bus, Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. DeVoll
and children, of Hamilton and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown and
children, of Beloit, formerly of
CadiZ, were recent guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Iams, south of
Caldwell.
Miss Lena Alter has returned
from a buying trip to Cleveland
where she purchased merchan-
disc for her store in Caldwell.
Becky and Benny Brown, chill
dren of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Brown of Beloit, have returned
to their home after visiting a
week with their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen IamS, south of
Caldwell. They were accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs Iams who
visited at their daughters home.
Miss Marlyn ROuser, Amsden,
is visiting this week with Miss
Pat Cannavan, of North street.
Miss Cannavan is the daughter of
Supt. and Mrs. P. D. Cannavan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Love and
Mrs. Paul McVay of Caldwell,
attended the commencement ex-
ercises on Friday night in Day
ton. Their grandson and nephew,
Phillip Love, was a member of
the graduating class.
Misses IneZ and Louise Clark,
Miller street, spent the weekend
in Marietta with their sister, Mrs.
Virgil Boyd and family, who
moved recently to their new
home at III Miller avenue.
Lena Kuntz, Cleveland, is
spending this week with her sis
ter, Mrs. w. Gregg, Belford street
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-14
d e a th S
Adrian Perkins

Adrain Sue, infant daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Perkins of
the Ava community, died six
hours following birth in St.
Francis hospital, Cambridge,
Wednesday afternoon.
Surviving are the parents,
George and Wilma Kominar Per-
kins, two sisters, Carol Ann and
Victoria Mae of the home and
the grandparents, Andrew Kom-
mar and Homer Perkins of Ava.
Graveside services were held
Friday afternoon at 100 o'clock
in Halley's Ridge cemetery with
Rev. Robert Vogt of Belle Valley,
officiating. The McVay-Shilling
funeral home of Caldwell had
charge of arrangements.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-14
RECEIVES PROMOTION

Cpl. Gene Hanes has been
promoted to the rank of sergeant
first class at Fitzsimons Army
hospital, Denver, Colo, where he
is serving with a medical detach-
ment. A son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Hanes, Summerfield, he is mar
ried to the former Dona Ickes, of
Caldwell. They are making their
home in Aurora, Colo.