davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-15
SeneaviIIe Youth
Injured In Wreck

Kenneth C. Pickenpaugh, 81,
of Senecaville route /, was seri-
ously injured in an auto-pickup
accident on route 40, west of
Cambridge, Friday afternoon.
William D. Wolfe, 48, of Buck
eye Lake, was also seriously in
jured in the same accident. He
was driving the pickup truck.
Wolfe suffered possible skull
fracture and multiple decorations
and bruises.
Pickenpaugh suffered severe
decorations of the scalp and
chest, in addition to bruises to
the right knee.
Both men are in fair condition
at Bethesda hospital, GAINESVILLE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-15

family. They called on Mrs. Clar-
ence Chandler of Beverly ano
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
John Craig and son of Marietta
in the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Craig and
son, Johnny and Howard Craig
of Marietta, were Sunday after
noon visitors at the home of her
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. McMannis,
Jr. and family of Cambridge,
spent Sunday at the home of his
parents, VIM. McMannis and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Miller Of
Cleveland and daughters visited
over the weekend at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hal
Farson. The daughters will re-
main a week with their grand
D9rentS
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-15
NOBLE COUNTY
A.H CLUB NEWS
Hnskinsville Rnttonaires

The Hoskinsville Buttonalres
met at the home of Dolores
Beckett for reorganization Fri
day evening, March 26.
Officers chosen for the coming
months are: Dolores Beckett
president; vice president, Wava
Geary; secretary-treasurer, kar-
en- Higgins; news reporter Patsy
HAYES; recreation leader, Caro-
lyn Archer.
Four girls were present. Pro
iects were chosen and plans made
for the coming year. Refresh
ments were served by the adVls-
OrS,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-15
DR.. Charles Shive!y
In Serious Condition

DR.. Charles Shively of Quaker
City, is in fair condition at st.
Francis hospital, Cambridge, suf-
fering from two heart attacks.
He has been at the hospital for
two weeks.
The medical man is a member
of the st. Francis hospital staff.
Since suffering the attacks, he
had been in critical condition.
He moved TO Quaker City from
Cambridge several months ago
and has been practising medi-
cine in Quaker City.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-15
SCARLET FEVER SCARE

Al the request of SCHOOL OF
ficials, DR.. Floyd r. Town,
Health Commissioner OF Guern-
sey county, and the health nurse
examined over 200 pupils at
Quaker City school last week
Request was made because of j
scarlet fever scare. The doctor
said he found no indication that
the disease was prevalent.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-15
SUCCESSFUL OPERATION

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard A. Baker
of Main street, spent the week
end with Mrs. c. j. Turner, Jr.
and family at Loudonville. Little
Peggy Turner, two years old,
has just returned to her home
from Mansfield hospital, after a
successful operation for palsy
of the eyes. She is a grand
daughter of the Bakers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-15
COMPLETES COURSE

Pvt. Charles r. Kirkbride, 49,,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James Kirk
bride, Sr., Pleasant City, recent
ly completed a course in
machinist instruction at the Ord
nance Automotive School, Allan
Ia, Ga. Prior to entering the
Army in September, 1853, Pvt
Kirkbride attended Sarahsville
high school, Sarahsville, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-15
FHA OFFICE CLOSED -
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ha

by Herbert c.. Vance, state Weld
representative and acting county
supervisor OF the Farm Home
Administration, that the Noble
county office has been closed.
County residents may now make
applications and seek informa-
ton concerning FILA at the Cam
bridge Office.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-15
Mt. Ephraim Keen Ksltters

The Mt. Ephraim Keen Kutters
g. hooks organized their club
April 5. The meeting was spent
with the election OF officers, and
selecting projects. Officers were
President, Carol Law; Vice Pres
ident, Sandra Rich; Secretary
Treasurer, Dolores Bond; News
Reporter, Bonnie Rich; Recrea-
ton leaders, Barbara Miley, Don
ma Wentworth and jamie Shafer.
The next meeting will be April
26.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-15
Two DHIA Members
Repor! Milk Tests
Made During March
Records Show Pounds
Would Be High In
State Comparisons

March milk and butterfat
! production of dairy herds are
being tested thru cooperation of
the Noble county dairy service
cooperative according to Agent
Floyd Henderson.
Two herds were included in
the Dairy Herd Improvement
test and four herds were includ-
ed in the owner sampler test.
H. S. Pennell OF Bethesda is the
local testing supervisor.
The high herd in Dairy Herd
Improvement Testing was own
ed by Clark Jennings, Caldwell,
route 6. Sixteen Jersey COWS
produced an average of sos
pounds of milk and 27.2 pounds
of fat per COW for the month.
David Beckett, Caldwell, route
2, had high individual COW for
both milk and butterfat. Their
records follow: A pair OF twin
Holstein heifers produced l1l5
and ll75 pounds of milk respec-
lively. A Guernsey COW produced
At pounds OF fat.
During the past month Of
February, Clark Jennings pure
bred Jersey herd averaged 28.4
pounds of butterfat and 499
pounds of milk. According to
national standards, the Jennings
herd would rank high in official
rating.
David Beckett reported a les
sor monthly herd average, 1870
pounds of butterfat and 447
pounds of milk.
Actual association tests show
ed the top county member with
a mark of Sc. Beckett's tests
showed a slight drop of 40.
The leading cow from Jen-
nings herd during February test
ed 745 pounds of milk and $50
pounds of butteGfat Beckett's
top COW showed 44.O pounds of
butterfat. The milk report was
not available.
Herd samples taken by non
member dairymen in February
showed the following results: w.
D. Brown-milk 744 pounds,
butterfat %, test 80; William
Rich-milk $50 pounds, butter
fat 26.7, test Al; Virgil Moore
milk 693 pounds, butterfat 22.l,
test 3.3.
Individual COW samples show
ed the following results: Virgil
Moore-milk 1871 pounds, but
terfat 4l.9; William Rich-milk
1850 pounds, butterfat, not in
dicated; w. D. Brown--milk l145
pounds, butterfat 45.8.
The Noble County Dairy Ser
vice Coop is working closely
with the state organization, with
the thought in mind of improv-
ing the dairy herds in Noble
county. The various tests also
provide a comparison and rat
ing Of local herds with those of
other sections of the state.
Farmers wishing to have their
dairy herd included in a produc-
ton testing program may do SO
by contracting the county agent
or their local director of the
Dairy Service Cooperative.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-15
Dexter Lucky Ten

Yes, it's Dexter Lucky Ten
again. We had a meeting April Z,
1854 at Mrs. Jean Wilson'S. Re
freshments were served by Sue
Mosely and Mary 10 Martin.
The project books were re-
ceived and handed out. Programs
for the year were discussed. The
meeting adjourned and all mem
bers Joined in playing games.
The next meeting will be held
at Mrs. Jean Wilson's April 81,
1854 at 400 p. m.
News Reporter, Nancy Clymer
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-15

were present in addition to z
new members who are Linda
King and Janet Buckley. The
next meeting will be held April
90. at Grace Brumbach's at $3.50
p. m.
News Reporter, Gloria Walton
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-15
Caldwell PepDerettS

The Caldwell Pepperetts met
on April 2 at the home of Grace
Brumbach. Officers were elected
as follows: President, Grace
Brumbach; Vice President, Judy
Davis; Secretary~Treasure Ar
lene Henderson, NeWsreporter,
Gloria Walton. All members
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-15
The Tbree Forks Merry Makers

The Three Forks Merry
Makers met at the home of Joy
Wiley on April 7 for the third
meeting. The meeting was open
ed by saying the All pledge.
Ten members Wer epresent
and project books were given
out. After the meeting, light re
freshments were served.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-15

More than $4,000 Ohio manu-
featuring establishments are list
ed in a directory published by
the Ohio Department of Indus.
trial Relations.
Evening star., 1954-06-06

with the snapshots you get or
ANSCO will send you a new roll
absolutely free of charge!
Pick up a good supply of
ANSCO ALL WEATHER FILM
in the red, white and blue
package at your favorite camera
counter today!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-03
Home Rule Seen as Key
In SOLVING Problems

Such District matters as pub
lie works and a family court.
while important. are merely
supplementary issues" and
could be settled more easily if
home rule was established first.
a speaker said last night.
Edmund Pendleton jr., presi-
dent of the District Young Re-
publican Club. also said. during
a radio broadcast. that home
rule is a Republican principle
and not a liberal, Democratic
plank" He claimed the idea for
the Republicans because lit is a
conservative way of govern
ment" giving local control and
moving away from big govern
ment and Federal rule.
Mr.. Pendleton spoke on the
Washington Home Rule Com
mittee's weekly program over
WWDC. The porgram will be
rebroadcaSt at 6:15 o'clock to-
night over WCFM. His remarks
will be answered on next Tues
days program by Eugene F.
Mullin, jr., chairman for Home
Rule for the District Young
Democratic Club. MIR. Pendle-
ton was interviewed by his
brother. George. who is director
of the programs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-03

hug the floor. so you can costly vacuum or
wash them. Choose Lawn Green, Antique
White, Dark Grey, Wine, Chortreuse, Red,
Sondolwood Sove $l2 per rug tomorrow!
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. F
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-02
Operating Engineers
Gain Six Gents Per Hour
Increase In Wages

An increase of six cents an hour
wage increase has been tentatively
agreed to by representatives of the
International Union of Operating
Engineers-AFL and the Montana
Contractors Association for workers
on highway and other heavy construc-
ton projects. Final acceptance of the
proposed wage increase hangs on ap-
proval by local OE unions. These are
at Billings, Butte, Great Falls and
Kalispell.
The negotiation meeting between
union officials and the contractors
was called following a large majority
of the rank-and-file members having
voted for a strike if a suitable wage
increase was not granted by the con-
tractors, Joe Dzivi, Kalispell, inter
national representative of the Oper-
ating Engineers, stated this week.
Original demands by OE included
an hourly increase of II cents.
Present rates range from $1.96 an
hour for oilers through $2.44 for
tractor operators to $3.50 for large
shovel operators.
Dzivi and Bud White, Billings,
secretary for the unions Montana
branch, said the six-cent increase
applies to all but two of the unions
46 classifications. The wage for those
two classifications, which were not
will remain the same.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-02
Rennessy Files For
State Senate In
Silver Bow County

Morris F. Hennessy, Independent
Butte attorney, at the urging of
large segments of labor in Silver
Bow county, has filed for the of
flee of State Senator, on the Demo
cratic ticket.
Hennessy's principal opponent
in the primary election, July 20,
will be Robert Dryer, an attorney
for Anaconda Copper Mining Com
pany, and a veteran of several ses-
sions in the State House of Repre-
sentatives.
Dryers labor record is not good,
having consistently voted against
Labor eight out of 10 times on
measures of major Importance,
such as unemployment compensa-
ton and workmen's compensation.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-02
Ex-Labor Secretary
Scheduled TO Visit
Great Falls

Martin P. Durkin, International
president of the Plumber & Steam
filters Union is scheduled to visit
Great Falls in September, reports
Walter Davidson, member of the
Great Falls Plumbers local and
member of the board of Montana
State Federation of Labor.
Durkin, who served as Secretary
of Labor in the Eisenhower Ad-
ministration until he was undercut
by the President on previously
agreed-to amendm ents to the Taft
Hartley Act, will be the honored
guest at the 5Oth anniversary of
the Great Falls local.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-02
Ballard Endorsed BY Helena
Trades & labor Council

Everett Ballard, business repre-
sentative of Helena Carpenters To-
cal, and secretary of Helena Build
ing Trades Council, Monday night
received the endorsement for nomi-
nation on the Democratic ticket to
the state legislature from Lewis &
Clark county.
In addition to backing Ballard, the
council voted to send Henry Hoff-
man, council president, as it's dele
gate to the state federation of labor
convention in Billings, August 1921.
Mrs. Yula Cochran, business repre-
sentative of Retail Clerks union, was
named as alternate delegate.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-02

Speaking briefly to the gathering,
Governor j. Hugo Aronson empha-
sized that it sis imperative we match
the backlog of federal money avail
able if we possibly can" While he
refrained from making any specific
suggestions as to revenue sources
that can be tapped for matching pur-
poses, he did insist that we adopt a
pay as we go" program instead of
mortgaging the future to pay off
bond issues and the substantial
amount of interest that those bond
issues siphon off from needed high
way construction funds. COntending
that highways are the responsibility
of all, and that the Importance Of
good roads must be brought home to
the people, the Governor asked the
press and radio representatives to
help in the education job needed to
solve "our most pressing problem"
George Schotte, in reviewing the
status Of the highway program,
pointed out that currently there is
. backlog of about six million dollars
in federal aid funds waiting to be
matched with four and one-half mil
lion dollars state money. To provide
matching funds for the new enlarged
federal aid program, it will be neces-
sary to raise an additional $780,
600 year.
Schotte also told the group that
the Governors Interim Committee
had thus far made two specific pro-
posals for securing the needed addi-
tional revenue. These, he said, are:
1. Increase the gasoline tax from
six to seven cents a gallon.
2. Increase the diesel fuel tax
from six to ten cents.
In reply to a question by the
VOICE editor-"Are the gas and |
diesel tax increases the only ones
being recommended by the commit
tee?" Schotte replied that, to date,
they were.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-02

speeches were given by two of the
young people. Peter Nicholson, Lewis
town, spoke on brotherhood in the
U. S. Al, and Marilyn SCHNEIDER,
Glasgow, spoke on Brotherhood In
Ny Community" Minute man"
speeches are part of the training in
leadership offered the youth of the
organization, al d Miss Bucher
Games, dancing and a special floor
show staged by the Juniors followed
the banquet program.
Sixty-siX farm youth attended the
first week of camp which ended June
10, and 81 were there for the week
ending Saturday. They came from
% counties in Montana and one coun-
ty in Wyoming.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-02
Clio Joins Other Major
labor Groups In Backing
Federal, State Candidates

Further support for the candi-
dacies of Senator James E. Murray,
Congressman Lee Metcalf, and Pom
dera Senator Leroy Anderson, candi-
date for congress from the second
district, was forthcoming Saturday
at political action meeting of the
Montana State Industrial Council,
CLIO, in Helena.
In addition othe above, the CLIO
meeting also went on record for the
reelection of Associate Justice r. V.
Bottomly to the supreme court, and
for the nomination and election of
William P. "Bill" Pilgeram to the
Railroad and Public Service Com
mission.
CIO in Montana represents work.
ers in the oil, timber and brewery
and editorial workers on
some of the daily newspapers.
Previous to the CLIO meeting, the
AFL's Montana Labor's League for
Political Education, and the Joint
Board of Rail Brotherhoods held con-
ventions in Helena and endorsed the
same five candidates.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-02
Job Figures Are Having
Ups, Downs
By Labor News Service


Employment statistics are still hav-
ing their ups and downs with the ma
tons capital reporting 1900 more
workers hired in May, and the Illinois
Employment Service reporting a
sharp drop in May employment.
The hard-luck story from Illi-
nois was centered in the hard-goods
industry. Because of sharp cut
backs in manufacturing employ
ment for May was 142,5OO below
that of 1853.
The April to May slip, while only
about $500, was contrary to the
usual seasonal pattern and resumes
the downward trend which has per-
sisted since September 1853, except
for a temporary rise in April" the
State Employment Service said.
In Washington, while April to May
employment figures showed a rise,
the May employment level was still
we'll below that of a year ago.
However, the District Employment
Service warned that June graduates
may upset the delicate balance in the
labor force and increase unemploy-
ment to the high level of February.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-02
NORTHWESTERN INTELLIGENCE
SERVICE
InVestiga tors
Criminal and Civil Cases
w. f. Sanders, Director

w. +. Sanders, Director
Box 1886
420 Metals Bank Bldg Butte
In addition to Sanders. two men
who gave their names as Harry Beas-
ley and Bill TOwle, were in the corps
soliciting withdrawal signatures in
East Helena.
They reported their customers re-
sponded in satisfactory manner,
claiming about a 70 per cent wrap
up of the people solicited.
The director of the Intelligence
service" did not care to comment on
how the Montana Economic Council
paid them and would not reveal if
it was by name, by the hour or by
the day. But he said he worked for
them.
East Helena Smeltermen who
without pay) obtained the original
signatures in an attempt to help their
fellow workers were philosophical
about their neighbors doubling them
and believing the strangers who were
the hired hooters for Montana Eco
nomic Council. "We'll just have to
try again" was their wholesome out
look
*The Metals Bank is another subsidi-
airy of Anaconda Copper Mining
Company.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-02
CONTROL OF COOP BUSINESS
RESTS IN ASTRONOMERS

Hugo Christensen, Billings, super
visor of fieldwork in Montana for
the Farmers Union Central Exchange,
explained to the campers in a class
on farm co-operatives that the facts
of a coop business are always open
to the members and that control and
ownership are combined in the patron
stockholders. He said there is no
proxy voting in cooperative allow
ing directors to entrench themselves
in power. On the contrary, he as
serted, coop members elect their
directors periodically on a one-vote-
per-member basis. 1t is the annual
and semi-annual audits, he said, that
reveal to members exactly how their
business is doing. Farmers use CO.
operatives to improve their farming
operations and to enrich their liv-
ing, a condition which is good for
the community, according to Chris
Hansen.
A feature of the Farmers Union
camp was supervised recreation con-
sisting of evening programs of stunts,
skits, a "talent night, model meet
ing night and folk dancing and dane
ing games, all of which was present
ed by the Juniors themselves under
the direction of Velma Good, Great
Falls, and Jerry Lenling, Lewistown.
Among other subjects taught were
federal farm programs,
wheat marketing, writing, speech and
sketching.
Instructors and leaders, in addi-
ton to those named above were Pro-
lessor John Swackhamer, Missoula;
J. M. Peterson, Poison; Charlotte
Holtz, Floweree; Lillian Thinner,
Moccasin; Dorothy Floerchinger, Con-
rad; Alma Shettel, Chester; Rachel
Good, Great Falls; Richard and Vir-
ginia Shipman, Lewistown Claude
Johnson, Stevensville; and Leonard
Kenfield, Great Falls.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-02

reply to a question, Highway Plan
ming Engineer Henry Holland stated
that, had Montana had a GVW sched-
ule with rates comparable to the
State of Washington's GVW sched-
ule, in 1858 highway revenues from
that source would have been about
two and one-half million dollars
or million dollars more than GVW
did bring in to the state that year.
Noting objection to the committee
recommendation that the major por-
ton of the $2,750,000 be raised via
a one-cent gas tax increase, Schotte
suggested that the gas tax increase
might be more palatable if the GVW
schedule on trucks and trailers was
put on comparable level to the
Washington law, by the Montana
legislature. Editors note: The Wash
ington GVW schedule, while far more
realistic than Montana's, falls far
short of the Oregon weight distance
truck taxing law in producing high
way revenue.(
WOULD ELIMINATE REFUNDS
Another source of highway revenue
suggested at the meeting was that
the policy of refunding tax paid on
gas used for non-highway purposes
be discontinued. This met with imme-
date objection from several present,
on the basis that farmers, lumber
operators and other heavy users of
gas would be paying a
tax for which they received little or
no benefit.
1t was also pointed out that a rec
by the committee that |
refunds be eliminated would arouse
so much widespread public indigna-
ton that the whole program for OBJ
tanning new revenue would be
In reply to a suggestion that
farmers wouldn't oppose elimina-
ton of the refund provision if
they were assured the tax money
thus withheld would be used on
secondary road construction" Engi-
neer Holland pointed out that the
entire farm-to-mar ket road pro-
gram contemplates improvement
of only one of each ten miles of
rural road in each county.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-02
EACH FARMER FEEDS
1414 NON-FARM PEOPLE

Professor H. R. Kroeker of Mon
tana State University at Missoula
told last weeks group in class on
economics that one farmer now sup
ports an average of IA a people with
his production and in 1860 one farm
er will feed 81 persons. He pointed
out, however, that the number of
people is increasing rapidly and that
the farmer must keep up and even
increase his production to feed the
growing population.
The nation needs an expanding
economy, the University instructor
told the youngsters, most of whom
were of the high school level, in order
to keep all segments of the popula-
ton busy at productive work and
consuming for good health. Professor
Kroeker indicated that U. S. economic
problems are related to world prob
lens and he pointed to the problems
of hunger and poverty in other parts
of the world. Point a and agencies
of the U. N. are helping solve some
of the world problems, he explained,
and he said that the Ford Foundation
is trying to do some interesting
things along this line"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-02
University Professor Tells F. U. Juniors :.
Farmers WILL have TO increase
PRODUCTION IN Near FUTURE

Two weeks of camp for 1913 Mon
tana Farmers Union Juniors closed
Saturday evening at Fort Assiniboine
with a banquet and program, Marga-
ret Butcher, Great Falls, MFU director
of education reported. AS part of
the banquet program minute man"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-02
Pressing Highway Financing Problem =.
Publeity Program to ''Edueate"
Voters Talked at Meeting

How the and radio of Montana aid in promoting
of education the pressing need for additional
highway financing the subject of discussion at meeting
and radio representatives at the State Capitol last Fri
day The meeting called by George Schote Butte chair
of the Governors Interim Highway Committee.