davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-04
Tribute To GOrbv

The following tribute was written by
Sports Editor Jerry Howe of the Dayton
Journal Herald relative to David Gorby of
Caldwell, who died suddenly at his home
in that city, Sunday, March "a Funeral
services were held Thursday at Caldwell
and interment made in Olive cemetery. The
tribute was as follows:
"For the second time this year Roosevelt
high school has lost an esteemed and beloved
member of its faculty. And both held key
positions in the Dayton scholastic athletic
program
Dave Gorby, head football and track
coach at Roosevelt since 1949, died of an
apparent heart attack yesterday at his home
on Edison avenue
It was only little over two months ago
that Nettie Lee Roth, Roosevelt principal
and president Of the board of control of
athletics, also died of heart attack.
Gorbys friendly, lkeable manner had
earned him the love and respect of his
students and players.
1t was only last month that the veteran
coach had been cited by certificate of
honor from the Red Cross for saving IA
year-old boy from drowning last summer.
He rescued Samuel Lumby from the
bottom of the Dayton Country club swim
ming pool and gave the youth artificial
respiration.
The Roosevelt coach was i'll about this
time last year and was hospitalized for over
a month for a virus infection. However, since
his dismissal Gorby had been active in his
coaching duties until his sudden and un-
expected death. He was busy the last several
weeks preparing the Teddies for the track
season, which opens next Monday.
Since taking over his coaching duties
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-04
NATIONAL SUNDAY
SCHOOL WEEK
BY George Peck

Under the sponsorship Of the
Laymen's National Committee,
the thirteenth annual observ-
ance of National Sunday
School Week takes place April
through IA. The theme of this
outstanding event this year is:
SUNDAY SCHOOI-SOURCE
OF SPIRITUAL STRENGTH.
Serving as National Chair
man is Cola G. Parker, Direc-
tor Of the Kimberly Clark Cor
poration, and Chairman of the
Board of Directors, the Ma
tional Association of Manufac-
turers, who, in accepting this
important post, had this to say:
Back in 1909, fewer than 40
percent Of Americans were
church members. By the end
of the 30's, this figure had risen
to comprise half of our people.
Now, church membership
amounts to so percent Of our
mounting population.
Such surge in spiritual
impetus can be of limitless
benefit to our country, as our
growing millions identify
themselves more closely with
the moral teachings of the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-04
1853 Budget Reduction

A total of four major bills ap-
propriating funds for the Gov
ernment fiscal year have been
passed by the House of Repre-
sentatives thus far and referred
to the Senate for consideration
The Houses action on these bills
reflects the general temper for
economy in government which
is so obvious in Washington these
days as a result of the spontan-
eous expressions from the people
which have been received in vir-
tually every congressional Of
flee. Within recent years, few
issues have arisen upon which
there has been such a volume
of protests as has been the case
with this years budget recon-
mendations. The following is a
summary Of the reductions which
have been made:
l. The bill providing funds for
the operation of the Treasury
and Post Office Departments was
trimmed from the $3.96 billion
requested in the budget to 1888
billions reduced by $50 million)
2. The Department of the In
terior's budget request of $5lS
million was reduced $61.8 mil
lion.
3. Funds included in the Gen
eral Governmental Matters bill
fixed at $20.9 million in the bud
get were lowered by more than
S4 million.
4. The huge Independent Of
fices Appropriation bill which
carried a sum of $5.92 billions
when it was submitted to Con-
gress was reduced by approx
mately one-half billion.
Total budget reductions, thus
far, in the House have reached
about $500 million. These cuts
are significant and whether they
are maintained now depends
largely upon the action taker
by the Senate.
The appropriations bills for
the Departments Of Labor and
Health, Education and Welfare
will be considered this week
with the measure reported to the
House containing reductions re-
commended at Sis million. Il
this bill should pass without
change, the budget reductions
box-score in the House will begir
to approach the one-billion dol.
lar mark.
Continued on Page 3-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-04
~ a.: ! Z; g.;
y. S.A.
AN URGENT PRAYER

Lord give just strong statesman We do not ask for
legion of them Just will do for the Never the his
CT whole
devastating drought politics present
is disgusting pick matter who publishes
and matter where is found to note the stupid noaons of
doubt
public would a
old fashioned Americansm with American
would A
ment position of high dignity who would fire five hun
worthless of
Rights
Rights of the individual who would balance the budget
establishing Lower the
would attempt security all nations of earth the
pense of the American taxpayer.
We had make Men who defied
Empire and severed all connections with them and established
life had defended
all that would destroy They asked
and they gave 1t fight to death with them.
lone stand before American
declaration the whole would support
tired tired death with political dealers
messing life It's time rid
them and them government positions
Stie
?. Lord iuso
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-04
Daylight Time

Daylight Saving Time is coming into
its own as a controversial issue and from
all indications, the rural people are lining
up against those in Caldwell in a sharply
divided fight.
The rural people are definitely against
Daylight time but those residing in Cald
well are evidently going to favor it, judging
from the public opinion results that are
beginning to trickle in.
Caldwell residents are saying that the
farmer shouldn't be concerned with fast or
slow time for he never works by the clock
anyway,
In other words, it is commonly known
that during the summer time, the farmer
will many times work from sunup to sun
down, SO what difference does it make
whether he is on fast or slow time.
But in Caldwell and the larger cities
practically every Individual is governed by
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-04

DON'T FORGET YOUR quarter
this week for the fire depart.
ment. 81 tt.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-04

certain working hours and it would be to
his or her advantage to have more daylight
time at home for their gardens, chores
around the house or even game of golf,
who knows.
These are only few of the arguments
now being heard but before the Caldwell
council acts on it May 7, we imagine they
will become even hotter
However, it is generally believed that
if the voters of Columbus favor the Day.
light Savings time, then it will be almost
imperative that GAINESVILLE, Cambridge and
the other communities follow suit
AS a matter of fact, council has already
committed themselves to this fact.
But in the meantime, the public opinion
poll will continue and the results as they
come in should prove very interesting to our
readers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-04
The American Way *

church. This calls for the kind
of conviction which comes
with knowledge. In providing
such knowledge, the Sunday
School is vital source of
spiritual strength"
No less an authority than
F.BI. Director J. Edgar Hoov-
er has again gone on record as
endorsing the nations Sunday
Schools as a Source of Spirit
ual Strength. In a letter ad-
dressed to Cola G.. Parker, Ma
tional Chairman for Sunday
School Week, Mr.. Hoover
wrote:
The great and vital concept
of government, which the
Founding Fathers shaped and
moulded, was based upon an
indomitable. and all-encom-
passing belief in God. Those
men, who created the channels
in which Americas future was
to flow, believed that, with
Gods help, the individual was
capable of self-rule.
'In this Atomic Age we
need, more than ever before,
the moral strength which stems
only from God-centered homes
and communities.
''If we are to preserve the
spiritual values which have
sustained cur country through
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-04

an hour earlier to be on time;
and the same was true as to per
tanning to Sunday Schools.
Places Of business were open
ed an hour earlier in the morn
ing and closed an hour earlier
in the late afternoon or early
evening, the latter to the dis
appointment and inconvenience
of farmers and many others from
nearby communities. And the
same was true of railroads and
bus services. In the matter of
appointments or engagement it
became necessary to stipulate
whether "sloW" or fast" time
was meant. So there was con-
fusion upon every hand.
Truck mails went out an hour
earlier and came in an hour
earlier; the same was true with
the rural mail carriers. Persons
went to the movies in daylight
and came cut under daylight.
Remember that Eastern Stand
ard time is twenty eight min
utes faster than sunrise in Noble
county. Daylight Saving time
would mean still another hour
faster.
Many other reasons could be
cited as to why we should re-
main on the time we have now
Jess S. Harris -
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-04

out its history. the bulwark Of
sound religious training is
vital. 1t is within the power of
Sunday School to- provide such
a bulwark. National Sunday
School Week offers the opport-
unity to renew our dedication
to this objective"
Spiritual leaders, both clergy
and laymen, are unanimous in
agreeing with F.B.I's Director
Hoover that the Sunday School
is the agency which above all
others can help combat juven-
lie delinquency and give the
Continued on Page 3-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-04

1t will be several years before the court
house officials will be able to bask in the
shade of the new trees which were planted
on the courthouse lawn to replace those
taken out the past two weeks by the Davis
tree trimming service of Sarahsville
The Noble county commissioners plan
to plant at least 16 additional shade trees
and they will be of the Maple variety, since
they are the fast growing kind.
But this summer will really be hard
on the officials for practically all the shade
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-04
The Years to Come

will be thing of the past
Fortunately the various offices are not
without blinds and these can be utilized
for the first time in years.
But human nature is a funny thing and
some of the officials are already asking for
new venetian blinds and probably an air
conditioner.
But the commissioners have indicated
that it's not possible and there will be no
air conditioning in the Noble county court
house.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-04

Editor, The Journal:
In last weeks issues Of the
Journal and the Leader, in a
30-point blackface double spread
headline, you asked the ques
ton: ''How Do You Feel About
Daylight Time For Caldwell and
County This Summer" The
object of the story following and
the ballot accompanying the
same is an attempt to gather
public opinion thinking on Day
light Saving Time for this COM
munity during the coming sum-
mer. Your query is altogether
right and proper and l heartily
endorse it.
In the long ago, under the
administration of President
Franklin D. Roosevelt, daylight
saving time was forced upon
the American public--and as one
of the victims | want no more
of it, as do millions of others
throughout the nation. AS a
result during the period of its
existence there was confusion
everywhere.
Through the few weeks Of
fast" time mothers were COM
| PEELED to get their kiddies up
an hour earlier in the morning
! in order to get them off to school
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-04
From Journal Files
Ten Years ASO

The last official meeting of the
Noble county draft board was
held Thursday evening at their
offices in Caldwell. Acting by
order of congress, all Noble
county draft board records will
be transferred to Columbus
where they will be kept per-
manently.
Robert Sluga, Belle Valley
high school, was the high rank
ing senior in the annual scholar
ship tests given here, according
to an announcement made today
by Supt. H c. Secrest.
Josephine Boyd, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Boyd of
the Sharon community, was
bitten by a dog Tuesday. AS a
precautionary measure, she is
now receiving anti-rabies shots.
Funeral services for Harry
Collins, rs, life long resident of
Sharon township, were held on
Saturday at the Reinersville
Methodist church.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-04
journal Mail BaG

Dear Editor:
The Journal and Noble County
Leader have helped materially
in making the 1857 Heart Fund
drive a success, by making the
public aware of the need for
research and education in the
field of heart and circulatory
diseases.
At the same time, you have
pointed up the work of the Cen
tral Ohio Heart Association and
assisted in enlightening your
readers on the current informa-
ton concerning their hearts.
The many volunteers who
have planned and carried this
drive to its successful conclusion
join me in expressing to you our
deep gratitude.
Sincerely yours,
Jeanne James
Executive Secretary
Caldwell, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-04

Dear Sirs:
Enclosed you will find the
marked ballot. We think this
Public Opinion Poll' is a very
good idea for it gives everyone
including the folks III the
rural areas" a chance to voice
their opinion, concerning the
time question.
We are against the Daylight
Savings Time, for after all, The
sun will continue to rise anc
set at the proper time, regardless
of the clock.
Let's be sensible and save the
confusion of the fast time"
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Rayner
Ava, OhiC
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-18
|z% Begins at f~H'
BY ROBERT PETERSON.

Although / don't know the cir
cumstances it's my guess that this
man owned the shop and had no
interests outside his trade. He
was apparently so welded to his
craft that he could think of moth
ing better to do on week ends
than sit it out amid the scissors
and soap in his barber shop.
Many mature men, and some
women too, are equally ill-equip-
ped to use leisure time. These
people can be easily spotted for
they're generally the ones who
work overtime and week ends.
They justify it in their own minds
by thinking of themselves as hard
workers, but in many cases they
r frustrated individuals who
don't know what to do with them
selves when they're off the job.
Their real problems will begin
when they retire and are deprived
of the job that has been their chief
source of satisfaction.
If your working habits have
narrowed your field of interest
to such an extent that you can
find little satisfaction outside your
job, here are three steps you
should take Immediately:
/. Tell yourself that beginning
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-18
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday. July 10. 1857

girls called at the Norman Ed
ridge home Sunday evening and
later the Eldridges went to the
Mccoy home where Earl helped
find a place to dig a new we'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker Finnicum
are rejoicing over the arrival of
a new girl born July g..
Miss Alice Anderson and Mrs.
Chris Anderson left by train early
Monday morning on a vacation
trip TO Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Thompson
attended the shower Sunday eve
ming given in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oris Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Edeburn
and Iris and Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Eldridge, Wayne and Paul
were Sidney shoppers Monday.
Janet Thompson and Susie Ell
bridge have been picking straw
berries for George Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gunnar Olafson
and Naomi were last Sunday Wis
itors at the Earl Mccoy home.
Friday evening guests at the
w. G.. Thompsons were Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Thompson and Mrs.
Jane Bloomquist and daughters
from Minneapolis, who are here
visiting her parents and other
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Thompson
and Mr.. and Mrs Glen Wasser
and Mrs Wasser's brothers and
family who are here visiting from
California, all called at the Fred
Thompson home Monday evening.
Fred and Georgia Thompson
were Sunday visitors at the Hen
Peterson home.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-18

right now you're going to devote
eight hours a day to your job and
no more. Take a cue from man
agement engineers who tell us that
if employees and executives alike
organize their work in accordance
with sound business principles
they should have no trouble in
performing their duties in forty
hours a week.
2. Get acquainted with the many
dimensions for pleasure that exist
in the world around you. You
might begin by exploring the
ABC's of hobbies-arts, books and
crafts. Whatever you do, don't be-
come a mere spectator in your APP
probation of these pursuits. If
you hope to tap the pleasures that
exist beyond the perimeters of
your job you must become an ac-
tive participant in off the job pur-
suits.
3. Set yourself some goals. If
you've long harbored a yen to play
the piano, lay out a schedule and
promise yourself that you'll take
piano lessons weekly for at least
a year. If you have a smattering
Of interest in photography, join a
camera club and set yourself a
goal of entering every photograph
ic contest in your community. If
you feel you've neglected your hui
manitarian obligations, 60 to your
local hospital and volunteer a few
hours of your time each week to
work with the disabled.
1t may take a year or more be-
fore you really learn to SAVIOR and
enjoy your leisure time. But once
you have learned how you will
have learned one of the principal
components in the art of good
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-18
YellOWStOne
Township

Most farmers reported from a
inch and a quarter to an inch and
a half of rain on Sunday evening
which brought relief from the
high temperatures of the past
week,
Recent visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Danielson
and family were her nephews
from Missouri, the Paul, Ted and
John johnson families.
George Umback is reported to
be recovering satisfactorily from
an attack of hepatitis which also
kept him in the hospital for sew
eral days.
Mrs. Edwin Maurer and Marge
and Mrs. Peter Heinle and Dom
ma spent Wednesday visiting at
the Dan Gerrity home in Tren-
ton. Mary Gerrity returned with
them and spent a few days Wis
iting with Donna.
Earl Nice had the misfortune
to break his leg, while putting up
hay and is at present confined to
Sidney Memorial hospital.
Mrs. Edith Gray is here from
Los Angeles, California, looking
after her farming interests and
visiting with friends. She is a
houseguest at the home of Mrs.
Viola Tasavegin.
Mrs. George Sanderson and
Mrs. James Sanderson entertain
ed the members of the Idle Hour
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-18

Club at the George Sandersor
home Wednesday. Games were
played and a dessert luncheon
was served.
Mrs. Robert Arthaud visited al
the home of Mrs. Peter Heinle
and Mrs. Lester Darr one after
noon last week.
Word has been received from
Miss Waneta Williams who
taught in the East Fairview
school last year that she is at
tending summer school this year
at Madison, Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monte Berry and
son and MI. and Mrs. Clinton
,Falkenhagen and daughter left
on Friday for their home in Los
Angeles, California after visiting
here two weeks with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Randall,
Dickinson, we're recent visitors
at the home of his sisters and
their families, the Lester Darr
and R. E. Arthauds.
MIR. and Mrs. Howard Dow
were Friday evening visitors at
the Oscar Helm home.
MI. and Mrs. Clinton Howes,
Portland, have been visiting
here with her mother, Mrs.
Clara Myhr and with her sisters
and their families.
MIR. and Mrs. Oscar Helm re-
turned Thursday from Billings,
where ne had an appointment at
the clinic. They also drove to
Bozeman and visited overnight
at the home OF their daughter and
family the Herb Fissers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Kellar Oar
lene Filler) r the parents of a
SON born July 10 at the Sidney
hospital.
Elaine Cayko recently celebrat-
ed her birthday with a party at
the home of her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. John Cayko.
Beverly and Kathy Reidle,
daughters of Mn. and Mrs. Har-
old Reidle of Cartwright spent a
day visiting their cousins Loren
and Loretta Reidle one day this
past week.
An all-day All meeting of the
Country Cuties was held Monday
at the home of Mrs. Bill Moore.
Mrs. Albert Miller and children
and Mrs. Richard Hayden drove
to the Skaar community one day
this week where they picked
juneberries and visited with Mrs.
Ernest Leland.
George Berry has been spend
ing a furlough here with his
mother and brothers. He is sta
toned in Washington, D. c.
MIR and Mrs. Albert Miller
and family were guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Reidle at Cartwright Sunday eve
ming.
MI. and Mrs. Clarence Hou-
chen and family, Wolf Point,
visited with friends and relatives
here a week ago Sunday.
The annual FLU picnic was held
Sunday at the City Park with
a good attendance. Ice cream and
pop was furnished by the local.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-18

Ochs and Norman Eldridge homes
Thursday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Thompson
and girls attended the Wolf Point
stampede Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Schow and
boys, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman KEEL
lar and family were Sunday din
ner guests at the Edgar Kellar
home. They were celebrating
Marion Schow's birthday.
Myron Show accompanied Har-
old Martin and Edgar Kellar to
Wolf Point Wednesday where
they worked on the church build
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thompson
and girls were Sunday dinner
guests at the G.. w. Thompson
home.
Fred Thompson was out re-
pairing telephone line this week.
MIR. and Mrs. Alvin Snedigar
and family, and MIR. and Mrs.
Marvin Poland and family were
Sunday evening visitors at the
Fred Thompson home.
Held over from last week.
Sunday, June 80, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. j. Briar were dinner guests at
the Arthur Edeburn home. In
the afternoon Ellen and Dale
Edeburn called.
June 80 Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Eldridge went picnicking at Red
Water. On their way home they
stopped and visited the Clarence
Etzels. This was quite an occasion
as Mr.. Etzel and Mr.. Eldridge
worked together at Fort Peck and
hadn't seen each other for sew
eral years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thompson
and family took in the rodeo at
Sidney on July 4th-
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Anderson
grandparents of a baby girl born
received word that they are
grandparents of a baby girl born
to MI. and Mrs. Robert Bond in
Great Falls July 2. Mrs. Bond
was the former Evelyn Anderson
and this is their first child. The
little miss has been named Chris
ty Renee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Edeburn
and Iris attended the wedding of
Jimmie Opsta in Fairview Fri
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Eldridge,
Wayne and Paul visited at the
Bill Ochs home Friday evening.
Bill Ochs, Billy and Ronnie Wis
tied at the Kenneth Hills Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Ochs and
family spent the 4th visiting at
the. Baker Finnicum home.
The Eldridges and Edeburns re-
ceived a pleasant surprise Mon
day in the mail. They received an
announcement of the birth of a
baby girl born to MI. and Mrs.
Sherman Eldridge of Tokyo, ia
pan. The little Miss was named
Cindy Lynn and arrived June "a.
Sherman will be remembered
here as the youngest son of the
Fred Eldridges.
MI. and Mrs. Earl Mccoy and
girls, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Ander-
son and Alice; Jennie and Anna
enjoyed a picnic Sunday cele-
brating Earl's and Chris's birth
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mccoy and
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-18
TO "
LEISURE TIME

Last Sunday my wife and 1 hap
pened to take a walk after church
and, as we strolled past a barber
shop, / casually peered between
the drawn shades into the shop.
To my surprise and his embar-
rassment, l saw a middle aged
man sitting in one of the barber
chairs with the Sunday papers in
disarray at his feet. He was smok-
ing a pipe and staring listlessly
into pace.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-18
Andes

MI. and Mrs. c.. w. Thompson
visited at the Norman Eldridge
home Wednesday evening.
Kenneth Hill called at the Bill
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-18

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