davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-05
SarahsviIIe Red Devils
To Be Honored Saturday

The annual athletic banquet,
honoring the Red Devils basket
ball team at Sarahsville, will
be held Saturday evening, April
7, under the sponsorship of the
SarahsVille Booster club.
A. Paul Jonard is president of
the club this year and he said
the dinner would be served It
$50 o'clock. An interesting pro-
gram will follow and preSenta-
ton of the basketball aWaIuS
will be made by Coach John Max
Eibcl.
Tickets for this dinner may be
secured from Associate Agent
Jonard, Bill Bond, Myron Bates,
Roy Davis, Marian Richey, Rich
ard Gibson, Freddie Powell,
Joseph Fields and Lucy Jane
Wheeler.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-05
County four-H'ers To
Appear Saturday On WTRF

An interesting Noble county
All club program will be
presented over WTRF-TV Wheel
ing, w. Va, Saturday, April 7,
beginning at 1870 p. m, accord
ing to Associate Agent Paul
Jonard, who will be in charge.
The half-hour program will be
a take-off on Wide, Wide World
and will feature. Wide, Wide
Noble County with Agent Jonard
serving as the moderator.
A large number of All club
members and their advisors will
take part in this program, part
Of which will be under the super
vision of Miss Mabel Sarbaugh,
Home Demonstration agent.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-05

beginning at 7:l5.
A fun choir for the program
included Mary Hanes. Sally
Evilsizer, Jean Ann Rucker,
Ernest Shackle, and the follow
ing members who sang special
parts.
Lamar Bowling sang a baritone
solo in Atlas! And Did My
Savior Bleed?" Byron Steen sang
the tenor solo Holy Spirit.
Truth Divine" The solo part in
open My Eyes" was sung by
Mildred Rutherford. A mems
chorus was featured in the hymn
I'VE Bear the Strain of Earthly
Care"
Mrs. We're Miller and Mrs.
Palmer Manson presented of the
choir was featured in the anthem
Peace l Leave With You, COM
posed by Byles.
A ladies' chorus made up of
Helen Harmon, Roberta Daugh-
erty, Frances Taylor, Bernice
Mills and Phyllis Brown sang
'In The Garden"
All ladies OF the choir sang a
trio composition of "A Green
Hill Far Away" For a most ex-
pressive organ solo, Mrs. Walken-
shaw chose "ReVerie."
A solo "Calvary' was present
ed by Mrs. George Daugherty.
Paul McGlashan sang a tenor
solo Beneath the Cross Of
Jesus"
Arrangements Of several fami-
liar and Well-loved hymns were
presented along with these
special numbers, and the final
number of the program was the
"Gloria". dramatic portion Of
Wolfgang MoZart's THE Twelfth
Mass"
Rev. Manson brought mes
sage on Christ's appearances to
men Of New Testament times
and of today.
Beautiful pictures of The
Appearances of Christ were
shown in color throughout the
program.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-05

Photo Observation-Disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-05
Accidentally Shot

Continued from page one)
The sheriff said that Mr.. Sc
crest had borrowed some shells
from naighbor, Carl Leonhart,
saying he wanted to shoot some
rats in his garage
The garage has a cement floor
and it IS thought the gun fell to
the floor and was discharged, the
bullet striking Mr.. Secrest in the
right eye.
Acting coroner. DR.. E. G.. Ditch
based his verdict of accidental
death on the lack of powder burns
on the face and the lack of any
thing in the garage that could
have been used to trigger the
weapon.
The prominent Noble Countian
was born March 2, 1902. son of
Curtis and Ida Bell Secrest. He
was past master of the Pleasant
City Masonic lodge and a member
of the Methodist church and
Pleasant City grange.
In addition to his widow, Freda
Secrest, he is survived by two
brothers, DR.. Herbert Sacrast Of
GAINESVILLE and Dalton Secrest of
Pleasant City.
The body was returned Mon
day to the family home from the
Tom Funeral home at Cumber-
land. 1t was taken to the Pleasant
City Methodist church Wedn2s-
day afternoon at | o'clock, where
funeral services were held one
hour later. Rev Paul Mustard.
pastor of the church, was the of
ficiating minister. Interment was
made in the Cumberland c2me-
terry.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-05
Easter Egg Roll
Draws 1900 Riddles

1t was estimated that approx
mately 1900 kiddies, under 10
years Of age, attended the annual
Easter Egg roll held in Caldwell
Saturday afternoon under the
sponsorship of the Noble county
Chamber of Commerce.
Maurice Colley served as
chairman for this event with
Gordon Wood as the co-chairman.
There were six bushel baskets
of eggs turned in by the local
merchants with a greater num-
Der this year having more prizes
on them.
John w. Hazard again served
as master of ceremonies for this
annual event
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-05
ONG Unit

Continued FROM page one)
is a 1000 modified unit
Dismounted drill, along with
the routine schedule of dis
mounted drill, was also practiced
at this meeting.
Captain Coyle reported that
the company still awaits the
motorized equipment, which in
cludes three ambulances, a jeep
and a 2l2 ton heavy duty truck.
The mobilization and alert plant
for the company has been sub
mitted through channels to high
er headquarters for approval.
Plans for the encampment of
the unit are being made up to
include two full 44-hour weeks.
This plan will cover the entire
life of each member of the unit
from the time he leaves Cald-
well until the time he returns.
The encampment is being plan
ned for July % to Aug. IL in
elusive, at Camp Breckenridge,
Kentucky.
phOfo EilJeSnie'S
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-05

versity in Seoul. He is now at
t e n d ing Asbury Theological
Seminary in Wilmore, KY, hav-
ing received the BID. degree last
year and is at present working
on his M. Th. degree. Mr.. Park
plans to return to Korea to
teach in a seminary there
Mrs. Sang Jung (Sun Ai) Park
is a graduate of Chosen Chris
tian University in Seoul, Korea.
She taught for one year in EWha
Methodist high school in Seoul
before coming to America. She
is now working toward her
MRE. degree at Asbury. In adj
dition to being a preachers wife
she plans to teach in Christian
school in Korea.
Miss Kazuko Ishibashi is a
graduate of Kobe college in
Japan and is now at Asbury
working toward her M.R.E. de-
gree also. She plans to become a
Christian social worker in the
field of Child Guidance in
Japan.
Koji (George) Suzuki is a
graduate of Aoyama Gakuin
University in Japan and from
the Japan School of Social Work.
He worked as a psychiatric case
worker at the Christian Center
in Yokohoma and plans to return
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-05

to Japan to do the same type of
work after the completion Of his
training at Asbury Seminary.
The quartet will hold services
at the Perryopolis church Sat
urday and Sunday evenings at
1880. Sunday morning, the quar-
tet will be divided to conduct the
morning worship services at
Summerfield, Sarahsville and
Perryopolis. Sunday afternoon at
$50 p. m they will be the leaders
of a great Rally and SingSpira-
ton.
Rev. Paul w. Smith is pastor
of this charge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-05
CLASS PLAY SELECTED

Byron Steen has selected the
Senior class play, We Shook
The Family Tree" for presenta-
ton on Friday evening, May 4.
Rehearsals are already under
way with the cast to be an
nounced at later date, accord
ing to Mr.. Steen.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-05
Council Purchases

Continued from page one)
electric system, heater and de-
/ froster.
Delivery of the cruiser, ac-
! cording to Bolon Farmhouse, will
take about three weeks. The car
will be properly identified as a
police cruiser and equipped with
a red flasher and siren.
Following the reading the bids
by the clerk, Robert Johnson
moved that the Farmhouse bid
be accepted. Walter Colley
seconded the Johnson motion.
Councilmen voting for the pur-
chase were Walter Colley, Robert
Johnson. Dwight Wiley, and G.
T. Jennings.
TV Cable Ordinance
City Solicitor l.. c. Young
submitted to the village clerk for
reading the ch-discusSed TV
cable ordinance. After much dis
cussion, several amendments
were suggested to be incorporat-
ed within the ordinance. Included
in the changes were: the height
which the cable lines should be
from the ground, II feet to 13
feet, recommended by Council
man c.. T. Jennings; provision
that Russell Christman, owner
of the cable. comply with the
regulations as set forth under
the FEC, recommended by Paul
McGlashan.
The ordinance was accepted at
its first reading on a motion by
Councilman Colley, seconded by
G.. T. Jennings. Voting on the
roll call were Councilmen Col
ley, G.. T. Jennings, Johnson, and
Wiley.
The second reading will be at
the next regular meeting Of
council. According to parllmen-
tary procedure. three readings
are necessary before passage.
Parking Meters Tags
Motorists can expect a drastic
| change in the attitude of Of
| ficialS from here on-out when it
comes to disregarding traffic
violation tags. Police Officer
Jack Oliver advised council that
crack down" operation was un-
derway and violators hereafter
will be issued warrants and
brought before Mayor Nichols for
a hearing.
| Officer Oliver noted that dur
ing the month of March 81 viola
ton tags had been ignored by
! motorists. and a like number
| during the month of February.
It is apparent that get
! tough policy is the only answer
to the lax attitude maintained by
a number Of motorists who have
in the past made habit of viola
ting the village traffic laws. As
a result of the practice, parking
meter receipts have fallen fal
below the prevailing average.
Miller Street Improvement
| Work is scheduled to star
| Thursday on digging the ditcf
and laying the tile on the i'm
provement program slated fol
{ Miller street or USR 2l. 1t wa:
| decided that manual labor
should be employed in digging
the ditch. With this method
traffic could be maintained or
| USR q and the village street:
! spared from possible damage.
Council authorized the village
solicitor to prepare a resolution
TO be submitted to the county
commissioners requesting tn,
county dog warden pickup al
stray dogs in the village.
Council approved the bill
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-05
RECEIVES TREATMENT

Lo:ene MoSeley, of Main
street, was admitted to the Mari
eta Memorial hospital for treat
ment Monday. She was later
dismissed to her home. The trip
was made in the McVay ambul-
ancp
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-05
Impressive Holy Week 5erviie Is Held
Al First PRESBYTERIAN Church In Caldwell

On Thursday evening of Holy Week members and friends of
the Caldwell
and nprationa by the church choir pastor
Rev Palmer Manson.
medley MeknoMn HOLY
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-12-13
RAWSON
ROUNDUP

Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. DeLong spent
Saturday in Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Culp of Colum-
bus Grove called on his brother, Sam
Culp, Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Culp were in
Findlay Thursday afternoon on busi-
ness.
Miss Ann Beagle of Findlav called
on Miss Judy DeLong Friday eve
ming.
The community birthday calendars
are being distributed by Mrs. Sam
Culp.
Mrs. George Cogley, Mrs. Doris
DeLong and Mrs. Sam Culp attended
the Christmas party of the Daughters
of America in Findlay Tuesday eve
ming. The group packed Christmas
box to be sent to the National Home
at Tiffin. At this time, the home has
go residents.
A combined meeting of the w. s..
w. S. and the auxiliary of the Raw
son E. U. B. church was held Thurs
day at the church. This was an all
day affair. Mrs. Madeline Houdeshell,
the president of the w. S. w. S. and
Mrs. Margaret Bowersox, president
of the auxiliary, presided over the
business sessions. Mrs. Daisy Pifer
and Mrs. Florence Diller were in
charge of the afternoon program
with Mrs. McKibben giving the scrip
ture and prayer and Mrs. Naomi
Hause playing Christmas music on
the organ. Mrs. Art Hochstettler,
speaker of the afternoon, explained
her sons work as missionary in
Ecuador. A tureen luncheon was
served to 38 women and four child
rem. Committee in charge included
Mrs. Maxine Romick, Mrs. Raymond
Hamilton, Mrs. Jamima Hartman,
Mrs. Florence Diller, Mrs. Margaret
Latham and Mrs. Don Thompson.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-12-13
NeUs Grandfather Read
FROM BLUFFToN NEWS ISSUE OF NOVEMBER 10, 1914

Sunday afternoon.
Everybody at the "crow" banquet
had whopping good time, says the
Putnam county Sentinel. Reuben Stei-
ner, the 300 pound Bluffton fat boy,
wrote a letter to the newspaper,
praising the food. Good-natured Reu-
ben says the balanced ration of one
oyster in the cocktail, one peanut
and one olive, if served him for go
times would reduce his poundage by
$50 pounds.
Rev. Sam Eiggenbottom of Allaha-
bad, India will be the speaker for the
Presbyterian Brotherhood meeting to
be held in the Presbyterian church
following a dinner in his honor at the
Masonic hall.
Class of the Church of Christ viii
hold a Poverty Social at the home o.
Mrs. Albert Steinhour.
Miss Ora Freet became the bride
of Charles Frederick Badertscher
| The vows were received by the Rev
Nv. S. Gottschall of the First Memo
mite church.
Clyde c. Dorsey, former sup't O
the Orange township school system
passed away at his home on Noun
: street.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-12-13

Ralph Stearns accompanied
group of 1850 "corn boys and girls"
on a trip to Washington. D. C. Win
ner from Bluffton was Gordon Bixel.
The trip lasted six days.
Miss Adella Steiner was honored
by a surprise visit of six of her class
mates to remind her of her 14th
birthday anniversary.
ira Moser's hog house collapsed
when he overloaded it with a thou
sand bushels of corn. He was fortu-
nate, his IS porkers were not inside
the structure at the time.
Mrs. Memo Basinger was surpris-
ed on her birthday with a card show
er. Over LOG cards were received
Mr.. Basinger presented her with g
gasoline engine, washing machine
Bluffton College VIII meet Ashland
in the first basketball game of the
season at the rink on Cherry street
Those in the lineup are: West Spang
Ter and Ruth, forwards; Carlus, cen
ter; block. Stauffer; Geiger anC
Gratz, guards. Roller skating win bt
held at the rink on Friday night.
Rev. Lahr and four men from th'
Reformed church motored to Lima
to join a campaign to raise funt
of $2500O0 for foreign missions TO
the Reformed church. Accompanying
Rev. Lahr were Lee Greding, Elme
Lauby, j. I. Lugmbuhl, and Noai
Mcser.
N. w. Cunningham delivered tn
EllSS memorial address at Kentol
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-12-13
Foreign Students
At Rotary Luncheon

Five foreign students from Bluff
ton college attended the Findlay
Rotary club luncheon recently, along
with foreign students from Ohio
Northern university, Heidelberg col
lege, Bowling Green State university,
and Findlay college. Prof. Russell A.
Lantz, foreign student adviser, ac-
companied the Bluffton students.
Bluffton students attending the
luncheon were: Alfred Monarth,
Austria; Isaac Qutub, Jordan; Mai
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-12-13
Carder Again Heads
Auxiliary Patrol

John w. Carder, formerly of Bluff
ton now residing in Lima, was re-
Gently reelected captain of the Allen
county unit, State Highway Auxiliary
Patrol. The unit is made up entirely
of American Legion members for
volunteer service with the highway
patrol.
Dale Bowers, Lafayette, another
member of the unit, has been pro-
NOTED to the rank of lieutenant.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-12-13
BRIGHT DECORATIONS

The conventional wreaths which
adorned Christmas doors and door
ways for years have given way to
popular use of bells and tree orna-
ments.
You can make both doors and
window frames bright and cheer
full by framing them with ribbon
and sprigs of holly. Hang ribbons
in festoons across the curtains and
tie at the sides In wide sash bows
for colorful effect.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-12-13

Ching Chang, Formosa; Kwang Woo
Sim, Korea; ;and Shaw Shang Lai,
Formosa.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-10-26

Seldom do the legislative records
of two opposing candidates present
the opportunity of a clear cut choice
between liberal and conservative poll
teal philosophers as is the case in
the race for the Lieutenant-G Governor
ship between incumbent George Cos
man and former Lieut.. Gov. Paul Can
non.
Cannon, as legislator and as Lieu
tenant Governor (1949-53) was a con-
sistent champion of better cOmpensa-
ton schedules for the disabled and
unemployed; invariably supported the
best interests of rural electric and
farm co-operatives against all en-
coachments by private business via
the legislative route, worked for i'm
proved public welfare legislative, and
at all times was a champion of the
schools and the protection of the civil
liberties of all Montanans. Cannon
opposed passage of the "Quickie Di-
vorce" bill of the 1899 Session. in
three legislative sessions Cannon
scored a SO per cent plus batting av-
erage for the people of Montana.
The one vote of Cannon's however,
which stands out above all the rest
of his record in the minds of farm
people, came during the 1851 session
when H 388, the proposal to double
tax farm co-operatives out of bust
ness, reached his desk as President
of the Senate 27-27 tie. Cannon,
without hesitation voted loud "No",
and the bill was dead. This same
lib 388, earlier had been given a
favorable "do pass" recommends
ton by the then Senator George
Gosman and his Senate Taxation
Committee. Gosman was one of the
27 Senators voting TO doubIe-tax the
co-ops.
Gosman's record is in strong con-
-rast to that of his Democratic OPP
DOnent. His overall 'bOx score" in
Jour sessions, gave him batting av-
7rage of less than 10 per cent. On la
Dor legislation, during his four legis-
ative sessions he opposed every
worthwhile measure sought by the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-10-26
Investigation Of Food

Continued from Page One)
nOmic life. Neither the executive
branch of government, through the
Federal Trade Commission set up 70
protect the consumer, nor the Senate,
through a special consumer interests
committee, is allowed to tell him
whert his dollar goes
Noting that about 40 members of
the Dearborn Farm Bureau recently
requested such an investigation, Met
calf welcomed this support" of the
Democratic Party Platform.
That part of the platform to which
he referred reads:
Under the present administration
the farmers share Of the consumer
food dollar has fallen to an all-time
low of SO cents We condemn Secre-
tary Benson for his failure to carry
out congressional demands to conduct
a full scale investigation of the ever
widening spread between the amount
paid by the consumer and the amount |
received by the producer. We call for |
an investigation of the widening |
spread between prices received by /
farmers and those paid by consumers,
and support such regulatory measures
as may be found necessary"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-10-26

on each occasion. This included his
voting for lib 138-the big slot
machine biii-aTrer ne and his taxa
ton committee had brought the bill
on the Senate floor with 'be con-
CURED in" recommendation. Cos
man also voted against the $4,000
appropriated by the 194e Legisla-
ture, an appropriation which enabled
Attorney General Arnold Olsen to
secure sufficient evidence-gather
ing staff to outlaw both the slot
machine and punchboard rackets
in Montana in 1850 and 1851.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-10-26

cigarettes and against proposed legis-
lative recommendation to the Con-
gress that individual income tax ex-
emptions be increased. He opposed
teacher tenure legislation as well, the
setting of a moderate minimum salary
schedule for teachers
Only on legislation affecting the
gambling fraternity was he liberal"
and then only in the eyes of the
gamblers. On three major gambling,
slot neutrality-suspicious. bills to
come before him he voted for legal
izng the racket-spawned devices
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-10-26
Liberal Conservative Line Clear
Cut Between Cnnnon-Cosmun

working people of Montana. He could
invariably be counted on to side with
the private utilities in every proposal
they had introduced to hamstring and
hinder the rural electrics. On taxation
he followed a similar reactionary pol
icy, voting for higher sales taxes on
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-10-26

oklahoma Governor says Olsen Right Oil Issue. Gov.
Raymond Gary of Oklahoma said, 1T sounds to like
the oil industry wrote the laws think Olsen has real
issue agree they put price ceiling money the State
get for its School lands Our (Oahoma school land
leases sell for above those here in Montana"
Great Falls Tribune
Oct 90 1856
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-10-26

"The minimum royalty provided by law is 1/8 121595)
but maximum royalty is specified The highest royalty
being paid State lease at present is 9012 e. In this
connection the School Land Board ordinarily fixes the
rental and royalty with the bidding being on the basis
of the highest cash bonus. However, in the
Board will fix the bonus and rental and accept bids on
the highest royalty offered This the case which
occasoned the 9O12% royalty.'
General Land Office
State of Texas
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-10-26
LOUISIANA states

State is 49, Quite number of present leases give the
State royalty in order their bid more attrac
tive To date the highest royalty interest has been
paid under a State lease has been 400"
State Land Office
State of Louisiana
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-10-26
CALIFORNIA says ..

"In to your second question concerning minimum
and maximum royalty, our minimum is II y %. The
mum, theoretically could up to 1909 In practice,
however, it has worked out that the highest royalty
have received has been 1870"
State Lands Commission
State of California
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-10-26

The iberal-conservative line be-
tween Cannon and Gosman is indeed
we'll drawn and this race truly gives
Montana people choice all the way
as to the type of political philosophy
they may wish to have in the Lieu
tenant Governors chair the next four
years.-HLB.
Cannon's record: House
Journals, 1889, 1871, 1913, Senate
Journal, 1851. Gosman's record:
Senate Journals, 1915, 1947, 1949
and 1851.