davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-11
Auto Registrars
I'm Noble County
To Attend Meet
1854 License Tags
Will Go On Sale
Monday, March l

1t will be school bells for
deputy registrars in Noble
county on Friday, Feb. 26, when
they attend a meeting in Mari
eta for their annual school of
instruction.
R. E. Fogle, registrar of the
Bureau of Motor Vehicles said
that all deputy registrars in the
state would attend the schools
of instruction for distribution of
1854 license plates which go on
sale, Monday, March /.
The instruction meetings will
be in charge of the travelling
auditors in each district.
The Marietta meeting will be
held at p. m. in the assembly
room of the courthouse. The
auditor in charge will be John
Klinger, assisted by Cecil Cor
win.
Counties TO be represented in
clude Noble, Athens, Gallia,
Meigs, Monroe, Morgan and
Washington.
I 1t is expected that all regis
trars will attend including Mrs
Hazel Starr of Belle Valley anc
Frank Estadt of Caldwell.
Those who wish a specia
license should take their title
and money now to the registrar
office and they viii ba issuec
when they come to that parti.
cular number in the series.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-11
Election Officials
Will Meet F eh. 23
Contract Let For
Primary Poll Books

Board of election members of
Noble county will attend con-
ference Tuesday afternoon, Feb.
% at Coshocton, during which
Secretary of State Ted w. Brown
will interview prospective ap-
pointees.
Board members of Noble,
Coshocton, Guernsey, Holmes,
Muskingum, Knox and Tuscar-
awas will also attend this meet
ing.
Morgan, Perry and Washing
ton county members will attend
a similar meeting at Logan Feb.
Is while those of Monroe and
Belmont counties will go to
Steubenville during the morn
ing of Feb. %.
The local delegation will be
headed by Glenn Dutton, chair
man of the board.
Regular meeting of the board
was held Saturday morning
with Chairman Dutton presiding.
Bids were received for the poll
books in the May 4 primary and
the contract was let to the low
bidder, the Fred Proctor COM
pany, Cincinnati.
Z The board also checked the
various petitions which were
received for the May primary.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-11
Exam TO Be Given
For Sarahsville
Postmaster's Job
After March IL

The United States Civil Ser
vice commission has announced
an examination to fill the posi-
ton of fourth-class postmaster
for the Sarahsville postoffice,
according to an announcement
received here today.
The annual salary for this
position is $2611. Applicants
must actually reside within the
territory supplied by the above
mentioned post office and the
age limit, waived for persons
entitled to veteran preference, is
from 81 to IS.
Full information and applica-
ton forms may be obtained at
the Sarahsville postoffice or
from the Commissions office in
Washington.
Applications must be on file
with the U. S. Civil Service Com
mission, Washington 25, D. c.,
not later than March II.
The vacancy was created last
year with the sudden death of
Jesse Butler, WHO had held that
post for more than 20 years.
Mrs. Betty Cater is now Serv-
ing in temporary capacity as
the postmaster in Sarahsville.
The postmaster vacancy still
exists in Summerfield and this
is expected to be filled in the
near future. This was created
when William Warner resigned
to accept a position with Texas
Eastern Transmission Corp.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-11
City Loan To Open
Local Branch Office

On Monday of this week, ex-
cavation was begun for the
building of an additional store
room at the rear of the Byron
Marquis Super Market on West
street. Contractor is Albert G,
Schoeppner.
The addition to the present
Super Market building will
measure Is feet x 48 feet and
construction will be of cement
blocks.
The Howiler building, now
used as a storeroom by Marquis.
must be vacated by March l to
make way for City Loan, who
has leased the first floor of the
corner building.
1t has been reported that City
Loan, with headquarters in
Lima, will locate in Caldwell by
April l.
Caldwell, up to this time, has
been the only county seat in the
state of Ohio, without a City
Loan agency.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-11

be held at 700 o'clock. In
vocation will be given by
Rev. A. G. Riggle, pastor OF
the Pleasant City Lutheran
church.
Warren Bruins, assistant man
ager of the Caldwell plant, CGB,
will serve as POSTMASTER for the
evening. The complete program
will be as follows:
Roll call of clubs, D. Earl Van
Ness, cabinet secretary-treasurer,
Newark; welcome, Charles M
Hickle, superintendent OF
schools; greetings from the spon-
soring club by P d. Cannavan,
president; entertainment, Mrs
Rena Buckley and Mrs. Eileen
Williams.
Presentation of lapel buttons,
Thomas Hawk, international
counselor, Crooksville; jnstalla-
ton of officers, Lawrence Holts-
berry, international counselor
Hebron.
Presentation of charter. Will
liam H. Joy, district governor,
Granville; acceptance of charter,
Jack Harmon, president of the
Pleasant City club; remarks, P
D. Cannavan; final announce
ments and adjournment, Joe O
Bailey, senior district governor
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-11

mitteeman in the "a precincts.
Most of the contests on this
level will be found on the Re-
publican ticket with only five
contests listed by committeeman
on the Democratic ticket.
Glenn Dutton, chairman of the
election board, said that bids for
the printing of the ballots would
be opened on Saturday morning,
Feb. 20.
For common pleas judge, w.
Vernon Archer, Democrat filed.
His Republican opponent will be
Earl P. McGinnis. Judge Archer
is now serving out the uneXpired
term of the late Judge L. B
Frazier.
For representative to the gen
eral assembly, Edmund G
James. Republican incumbent
will have no opposition in thu
primary.
! The hottest race in the count!
will be for nomination for com
missioner, with only one to b.
elected. On the Republican side
there will be four candidates, in
Guiding Kenneth G. Kearns, Clii
ford L. Franklin, William ]
Parry and M. L. Rayner. w. {
Toad Davis is the outgoing Re
| publican member.
On the Democratic side of tn
fence, Franz McNutt was tn
only candidate to file.
Auditor Gilbert B. Long, Re
publican, will also be unoppose
in his bid for another term fo
this office. He has no oppositio
| in the primary and no Democr;
Continued ON Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-11
Only One Draftee
During February

Joseph Martin Slaven, son of
Carl Slaven of Quaker City route
4. is scheduled for induction into
the army on Wednesday, Feb. 10.
Slaven represents Noble county's
sole army induction during
February.
Clerk Lucy Jennings of the
local board of Selective Service,
reports that two men will report
for physical examination on
Tuesday, Feb. %. They are:
+ Vernon Alex Hupp, Caldwell
route 4, and Robert Merle Roe,
Salesville route l.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-11
$4,000 Damage
Suit Is Settled

A $4,000 damage suit filed in
Washington County Common
Pleas court by Carl Gildow of
Macksburg route l, against Ray
mond c. Schilling of Marietta,
has been settled and dismissed.
The amount of settlement was
not disclosed.
The suit grew out of a traffic
accident Nov. Is, 1851, and the
case was scheduled for a petit
jury trial ON Feb. 25.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-11

| to Alva Watson, of Mt. Eph-
rain, president of the organ
ization. A course steak din
ner was enjoyed.
The invocation was given
by Rev. Wilbur Cash with Presi-
dent Watson serving as toast
master for the evening.
A highlight of the program
was a panel discussion with
members including Brady Arch
er, Summerfield; Bob Lawrence
of Lancaster; Roy Shugert of
Lore City route; Floyd Hender-
son of Caldwell and Extension
Agent Hammans with Oscar
Share, Guernsey county eXten-
sion agent, serving as the panel
moderator.
Mrs. Marian Craig gave the
annual secretary and treasurer's
report and Luther Schramm of
Harriettsville, gave the directors
report and proposed bylaws re-
vision.
Mr.. Hammans also spoke
briefly on the outlook for the
beef cattle business in Noble
and Guernsey counties.
A short talk was also given by
Musser Leitnacker, cattle rep
resentative from Producers
Livestock at Lancaster.
The four new directors elected
were Brady Archer and Alva
Watson for Noble county and
Roy Shugert and Russell Craig
for Guernsey county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-11

NOTICE-The Farmers & Mer-
chants Bank, The First Nation
al Bank, and The Caldwell Build
ing g. Loan Company, will be
closed all day Friday, Feb. IL, in
observance of Lincoln'S Birthday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-11

NOTICE-The books for payment of
Real Estate Taxes and Assessments
in Noble County are now open. The
period began Wednesday, Jan. 20, and
win extend to Saturday, Feb. 20, 1854.
A. r. HICKS,
Treasurer of Noble County
Caldwell, Ohio
30 81 30 il,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-11
Directors Named At
Feeder Calf Banquet
Noble County Well Represented AT
Annual Meeiing Held Thursday

c. w Hammans, extension marketing specialist at OHIO
State University, the principal speaker Thursday
evening" when the annual meeting of the Guernsey-Nobe
Feeder Cattle Producers association held at the Old
Washington high school.
More than 200 members were in attendance according
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-11
Crippled Children Society
Buys Folding Wheel Chair
For Johnny Bill Brister; Make
Plans For Easter Seal Drive

The Noble County Society for Crippled Children has
authorized the purchase of folding wheel chair which
1t will be recalled that the young high school student
was permanently injured two years ago auto accident
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-11
81 Candidates File Petitions For
MAY a Primary In Noble County
Fiqht Looms For Commissioner
With Five Seeking Nomination

There candidates filed for office in the May
primary Noble county according to the records on file
at the Noble county election board office in the courthouse
Of this number ten candidates filed for the various
county offices the remaining 81 filed for central
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-11
Pleasant City Lions Club To Get Charter
Caldwell Club Will Act As Sponsors Al
Thursday Dinner Meeting And Program

Charter presentation banquet Of the Pleasant City Lon
club will be held Thursday evening Feb H. at the hgt
school building the Caldwell Lions club the sponsor
Don F. McDffitt of Caldwell Zone chairman, will cal
the meeting to order promptly after the dinner which vii
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-11

NOTICE-AII loose dogs will be
disposed of. This order effec-
tive Immediately. By order OF
Mayor Roy Seamster, Village OF
RelIe Valley, Ohio. 81 81
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-11

NOTICE-Basil Foraker. mayor
of Quaker City, will be the
guest speaker at the Manchester
Church, Sunday Evening, 1880
o'clock. Public cordially invited.
32J
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-11

SEE US FOR your Bottle Gas
needs. ID. d. Nichols, Caldwell,
Ohio. tt
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-11
Presidents s Wife
Sends Greetings

Mrs. Retta Mills observed
her 9Ist birthday anniversary
Wednesday at her home on
North street. Her priced greet
ing is the one she received
from the White House. 1t is as
follows:
January 80, 1854
Dear Mrs. Mills:
1 was delighted to learn that
1 might join with your host OF
friends and admirers in ex-
tending best birthday wishes
as you celebrate your ninety
first anniversary on February
third. My most cordial and
sincere congratulations to you.
Your good health and en-
thusiastic interest in each days
events are a good indication of
the active and well-rOunded
life you have lived. 1 am sure
that you have many precious
memories to bring you pleas
ure and / hope that the future
will be filled with peace and
enduring happiness.
Mamie Daud Eisenhower
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-11

"HI VARIETY" - Feb. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
Famous Fables
THE BERRYS
THE TooDLES
MUTT AND JEFF
By {. E. Edoor

NO ESCAPE: George Ber-
nard Shaw and a party Of
friends attended the theater
one night as guests o the
lady author of the ply.
II want only one promise
from you," she said. please
do not leave before the play
is over"
The friends dutifully
promised. After the curtain
went up. Shaw. seated di-
rectly behind the authoress,
leaned forward to get a
better view of the stage.
After a few moments, the
authoreSS felt a tickling
sensation on her neck. She
reached back and felt a few
loose strands Of hair. In a
jiffy, she fastened the hair
back into place with a few
well-directed hairpins.
At the end of the first act,
Shaw leaned back in his
seat. AS he did so, he let
out a yelp.
Madam" he growled. II
promised I would see your
play through until the end.
Surely. it wasn't necessary
to tie my beard to your
hair!"
4 = ~
COLLECTORS ITEM:
Humorist Don Marquis was
asked by an admirer to
autograph a copy Of one Of
his books. AS he affixed his
signature, the other COM
mented:
II wish this were a first
edition instead of a second"
II assure you" said
Marquis, that second edi-
tions of my books are more
rare than the first"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
ADVERTISEMENT.
FALSE TEETH.


Don't be embarrassed BY loose false
Nssn s yo dtr rP g ro1Dn .
sprinkle . little FASTEETH ON your
plates. This pleasant powder gives
remarkable sense Of added comfort
irmIy. No Kummy, gooey. pasty taste
or feeling. It's alkaline (nofl-acid)
Get FASTEETH ct any drug counter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15

Imagine Your ayote old club chair converted like magic
to the showroom beauty Of long ego with oil the comfort
and yolue possessed Well reupholster COY.
cooul foil right now at lowest price imaginable
You to yourself investigate this truly remarkable offer
Hury-this opportunity strictly limited to copoeiy Of
facilities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
Word Come
Find Is or more words in
PROS A1C,

meaning. matter of fact. dull"
Average is II; time limit. 20
minutes.
Rules Of the game. Words must be
OF four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
S, such as bats" cats" are not
used. 3. Only one form OF q word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to MPROvISE.
impose, improves, ivies mire. miser.
MORE, more, moves. NOPE, mores peSo,
prose. prizes. prism, prim. promise.
proves. rive. ripe. rise. rime, ropes, romp.
rove osier. over, verso vipers, visor.
wise, Vier, ireo. sire. shipper, sore. some,
splre, spore, sperm. spier, emir, epos.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-29
Airline Service

There is increasing interest in the Flathead in
a possibility that Western Airlines would consider
a stop in this valley
that comes from Los Angeles to Salt Lake City,
Pocatello, Butte, Great Falls, Cut Bank and then
Calgary. There is another route from Los Angeles
to Seattle.
Western could serve the Flathead route
that would come north from Pocatello to Mlssoula,
the Flathead and thence to Cut Bank. Or even bet
ter would be line from Cut Bank to the Flathead'
Spokane and on to Seattle.
Seattle and Spokane, just as is this area, is IN
terested in the heart of Montana and Alberta pres
emily served by Western.
The Flathead worked hard to get Northwest
Airines service that started in 1949 and has been
off and on ever since. Northwest, however, was
favored over competition back in l949.
The Flathead flight was to have been stop on
direct Great FallsSpokane service. Instead there
been jog up from Missoula, and not too depend
able. -.
OF course one can say if Northwest doesn't want
to land here why should they Answer is that air.
line service of necessity is type of monopoly.
When monopoly is granted; the people nave tne
right to expect service, just as we do from power
company.
We have not noticed where Northwest Airlines
has made any effort to cultivate the possibilities OF
increased business that Glacier National Park pro-
vides Western Airlines serves Glacier through cut
Bank.
examiners is presenting the community here for its
local stop as having population of $500 In short
lust Kalispel Truth is that the Flahead county air
port is centrally located well suited to serve the
valleys population of more than 34,OOO' ana grow
ing.
We should fight to keep Northwest here, and
prod them into giving better service
At the same time, it is difficult to become en-
thusiastc about Northwest through their past serV-
ice here How about Western and the opportunity OF
better access to Alberta and good facility to Mon
tana cities. "n
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-29
Support the Referendums

It is good to see Montanans interested in ap-
proving Referenda Measures 81 and 90 on the NOV
ballots These provide $2000,0OO bond issue toI
modernization and expansion OF the state hospltal
at Warm Springs, and $1,5OO,OOO BOND issue IoI
improvements at the state training school at BouId-
There has been fine support for the two meas
ures on the part of newspapers and civic leaders
and organizations over the whole state Ihere nave
been dozens of favorable editorials.
The 100000 bond issue for Warm Springs
follows S2000,000 bond issue for Improvements
authorized in 1916 that will be paid off IN 1896 he
suit is that the proposed new bond issue can De eI
fected without increasing taxes
Montanans are sympathetic to situation at the
Warm Springs hospital where nearly 2,OOO patients
are crammed into space originally designed ior
800 improvements needed include WelI-equlp-
ned receiving hospital dormitory space to provide
for 500 additional persons, new sewage olsposal
plant and repair of about half the present buildings
At Boulder there are more than $50 patients
crowded into space originally designed for 50O Ad-
ded dormitory space for at least 200 more un1or-
tunate children is needed as is school puuolng,
sewage disposal plant laundry facilities repairs and
employe housing.
Initiative petitions for enlargement and i'm
provement at both Warm Springs and Boulder 1alled
to get on the ballots for the 1852 election through
lack of signatures.
Problems have become more acute IN the past
two years. and it is recognized that as citizens we are
responsible for adequate housing and treatment OF
the unfortunate at Warm Springs and the mentally
deficient children at Boulder
We see these two measures as requests TO the
people of Montana for adequate treatment (more
the bare minimum than anything plush) at warm
Springs and Boulder. AS result the people OF this
state are certainly supporting the measures, and
if appears that the bond issues will pass with good
~ no aioritias MR.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-29
Salmon Spawning Near Apear

street, Mrs. Fleming, wrote, 81
like living here very much. I en-
joy seeing and hearing the chill
dren at their play periods, also
little Bill and 1 enjoy our daily
stroll down by the lake, the seem
cry is so very pretty"
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Brill, Hot
Springs, spent couple of days
visiting at the Jean Sullivans. Mr..
and Mrs. Sullivan spent Sunday
with their friends the Clyde Lock-
woods at Flathead lake.
The Brewster family took a trip
to Hungry Horse Dam, Sunday to
see the lake. 1t was an interesting
trip for Donna and Neil.
"It was interesting, says Neil,
''because the lake was flooding and
there was a big hole that the wa
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-29
bv Apuar school

APGAR-Eddie Powell writes,
"The creek is full of salmon. Neil
and I saw an eagle
Dorothy Montgomery tells us,
"M 0 h er is beginning to
pack and throw away things, this
week, because we expect to leave
for Colorado next week. We will
spend two or three weeks in Estes
Park where daddy will work on
the new ski area for Rocky Noun
tain National Park. We expect to
go from there to San Francisco
before Dec. 1 where we will spend
the rest of the winter. We hope to
visit Glacier again next year"
ZENTZIS TO INVERNESS
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Zentzis
are going back to their home at
Inverness today after spending
about three weeks here at their
summer home.
Dorothy Price says that it is
pretty lonesome up across the
bridge now days with the summer
folks gone.
Apgar school will be closed
Thursday and Friday so we will
have our Halloween party Satur-
day evening.
We were surprised to find
fish worm wandering around on
the cement floor of the back en-
try way. 1t must have been quite
a shock to him if he tried to bore
down through the cement.
CONCERNED OVER POKEY
We are rather concerned over
large turtle, Pokey. He doesn't
seem to want to eat. We put him
in box of dirt but he doesn't
seem to want to hibernate either.
Small turtle Rosey Posey eats with
enthusiasm and seems happy and
very lively. But shrimp, chicken
liver nor what have you seem to
tempt Pokey. The children still
take turns taking Rosey Posey and
Pokey out for exercise. We are
pretty fond of Rosey Posey and
Pokey.
Little third graders, Neil, Gloria,
Gilbert and Larry wrote, respec-
lively, "I saw some ducks and they
were quacking. 1t was fun to
watch them"
81 saw some snow on the noun
tains, yesterday, when l was going
to the gift shop with Susan"
"I saw two ducks and they turn
ed their heads and quacked at
each other"
"There was a bear up on the
pass, Saturday evening and two
deer. The bear stood by the door
of the car and would not let my
dad in the car and would not let
him take a picture of him."
Our new neighbor across the
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-29
Teachers Attending
MEA Conventions

Most district 6 teachers are at
tending annual meetings of the
Montana Education Association
Thursday and today. Result is
classes dismissed for the two days.
Underway are five district con-
ventions of the MEA being held
simultaneously at Billings, Great
Falls, Helena, Missoula and Wolf
Point.
This fall sees number OF dis
trict 6 teachers attending the MEA
meetings at Great Falls "to see new
people and different outlooks." d"
Other local teachers are going to
Missoula as in prior years. Teach
ers may attend any of the five
meetings over the state.
The Montana Education Associa-
ton has a membership of 5,4OO
teachers, representing over 80 per-
cent of the instructors in Montana
schools.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-29

ter went through and came. out the
other side"
"There are quite a few blue jays
and camp robbers around our
place and we have been feeding
them," Margaret Ann tells us.
VISIT TED SLOAN
The Bill Mackin family returned
Friday evening after taking trip
to Miles City and the Black Hills
in South Dakota. "We had a real
good trip" says Bill. eve stopped
in Helena on the way back to see
Ted Sloan at Shodair hospital. He's
coming along fine now. So far he
has been able to breathe alone for
six minutes without the respira-
tor"
We hope the next report will be
six hours.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walsh have
just returned from Laurel where
they were visiting two of Mrs.
Walsh's sisters, one of whom has
been quite i'll. They found good
roads and the weather was warm
throughout the trip.
Mrs. Coos had Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Lindbert, Mr.. and Mrs. James Will
cox and son, Missoula, and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Cooper, West Gla-
cier, as weekend guests.
Mrs. Coos snoWfence was put
up Saturday so she hopes the big
drifts she has always had will be
smaller this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Mackin and
family were Saturday evening din
ner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Moore and family at Martin City.
Mrs. Moore served a very delicious
birthday dinner for Mrs. Mackin.
We try not to start feeding the
birds too early, but today we broke
down when a blue jay and camp
robber looked their old feeding
windows over Funny how they
remember from year to year.
Word was received from Mrs.
Sunell that Lynne is going to
school in Miles City and likes it
very much but that she missed
Apgar. Lynne and her mother are
visiting in Miles City.
Neil Brewster had a birthday
anniversary, Monday, and all the
Apgar school children were invit-
ed to the party, which was at the
cafe. Lots of fun. We sang Happy
Birthday" to him at school.