davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-20
State Highway Spraying ia
Miles of Weeds In County

ed by the Highway Department
the Agriculture Department at
Ohio State University.
Neither side of the road will
be sprayed where it borders on
homes, flower or vegetable gar
denS, tobacco, sugar beet or
grape fields or on the side bor-
dering soybean fields or orch
ards, to avoid possible crop dam
age. State Highway Department
inspectors ride with each piece
of spraying equipment to see that
these strict orders are carried
out.
Since spraying has been
adopted by the State Highway
Department, costs of roadside
maintenance have been reduced
an average of $4,000 per county
or $264,000 for the entire state
per year.
This saving has occurred
largely because spraying cuts
down moving to, once over of
the right -of-way per year, has
all but eliminated costly hand
moving, and has retarded weed
growth. At present, an average
unsprayed mile must be moved
three or four times year, at
$1,000 per mile, while spraying
costs only $1,000 per mile per
year. Spraying will never replace
moving entirely, except in places
inaccessible to power mowers,
because it does not affect grass
and grass must be planted to con-
troll erosion as we'll as making
the highways more attractive.
Two types of sprays are used.
The first, 2-4D, kills most broad
leaf plants, and the stronger COM
pound, PAT kills more stub
born plants such as milkweed
and brush plants not susceptible
to the first mixture. The sprays
upset the growth balance of the
plant and the plant dies.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-20
Me|ba Pitkenpaugh Gets
Her Masters Degree

Miss Melba Pickenpaugh,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Owen
H. Pickenpaugh, West street, re-
ceived her masters degree in
nutrition from the Iowa State
college, Ames, Iowa, Saturday,
June Is.
Miss Pickenpaugh was one Of
988 students who received de-
grees at the college armory.
Speaking to the graduates was
DR.. J. w. Maucker, president Of
Iowa state teachers college.
Miss Pickenpaugh took her
original college training at Ohio
University, Athens.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-20
Bible School Al
Methodist Church

The annual Daily Vacation
Bible school opened at the Cald-
well Methodist church, Monday,
with a total enrolment Of II
students, including 13 Juniors,
80 in the primary and % in the
kindergarten.
Mrs. Ruth Knox, director Of
the school, said that it would
continue each morning this week
and next and close on Friday,
June %. Plans call for a picnic
to be held at the closing exercise.
Junior workers are Mrs.
Eleanor Moore, Mrs. Nancy
Rudge, Karen Buckley and Mrs
Pat Semon. Those teaching the
primary department include Mrs
Mary Slater, Mrs. Pat Vogel
Mrs. Helen Pezzopane, Study
Richcreek and Arlene Henderson
The kindergarten teachers in
clude: Irma Smith, Kathleen
Hupp, Barbara Boyer, Ellen Jane
Boyer, Barbara Wood, Linda Jor'
dan and Nancy Hinkle.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-20
John f. Henderson
Given Hiqh Honor

Congressman John E. Hender-
son has been added to the Young
Republican National Federation's
Hall of Fame" along with four
other Ohioans, all present or
former congressman, according to
an announcement made in Wash
ington today.
The Hall of Fame is limited to
Republicans who were 38 or
younger when elected or appoint
ed to high office, or who were
active members of the Young Re-
publican's organization. Ohioans
elected were Reps. William H.
Ayers, A. D. Baumhart, David
Dennison and John E. Henderson,
and former Rep. Oliver P. Bolton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-20
Cumberland Driver Hits
Pleasant City Bridqe

James H. McIntire, 81, OF
Cumberland route l, was cited
to appear in the Cambridge
municipal court, Friday, after he
was involved in an auto accident
on USR 81, the state patrol
reported.
McIntire lost control of his
auto and it crashed into a con-
crete bridge abutment at $40
p. M, Friday, about 6 mile north
of the Noble-Guernsey county
line near Pleasant City. The
state patrol said the northbound
vehicle struck the southeast
corner of the bridge, demolishing
the front of the car.
The driver escaped injury in
the accident but considerable
property damage resulted to the
auto. McIntire was cited by the
patrol on a charge of unsafe
operation of motor vehicle.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-20
Pine Lake Camp Will
NOT Open Until Aug. ;
For Baptist Children

Due to conflicts with their ma
tional meeting in California and
other activities of the participat-
ing churches, the annual young
peoples camping sessions of the
Ohio Conservative Baptist asso-
citation at Pine Lake will not open
until August 3. This is about one
month later than usual.
Some repair work is now being
done at the camp site and by
eliminating the old porch on the
south side of the building, an
other ten feet of space has been
added to the dining room area.
In addition, new toilet facilities
for both men and women are be-
ing added to the main house.
Rev. Roy Wikander, pastor of
the local Baptist church, said that
the national meeting of the Con-
servative Baptist church of
America would be held in Cali
fornia next week with several
ministers in this area attending.
On their return, vacation Bible
school sessions will be held, all of
which resulted in delaying the
opening of the local camp.
He also said the churches in
the Cincinnati area would hold
their own camp this year and not
attend the one at Pine Lake, To-
Gated about three miles south of
Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-20
Plans Completed
For All Club Camp

Application blanks for the
Noble county Junior and Senior
All camps have been returned
to the county extension office
for the annual camping season
at Piedmont Camp, Belmont
county, A. Paul Jonard, leader
in All activities in Noble county
announced today.
The Noble county Junior
Alters will be camping with
Guernsey county, June 28 to
July 2. This camp is for 10 to IS
years old. Senior camp will be
held from June "a to June %
and they will be camping with
Guernsey, Monroe and Jefferson
counties. Senior camp is for
Alters Is years old and over.
Crafts taught at the Junior
camp will include the following
plaster casting, copper tooling
pin up lamps, leather, pyrolac-
ing, with classes in cooking
swimming, recreation and con
servation. Crafts at the Senior
camp will include lamp max
ing, leather, pyrolacing, en-
ameled copper jewelry, with
classes in cooking, swimming
recreation, conservation anc
rifle safety.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-20

Stanley OSler, general, ex-
penses to Columbus, $500; c. R.
Atkinson, general, expenses to
Columbus, $500; A. r. Hicks,
general, expenses to Columbus,
$500; Earl McGinnis, general,
postage, $500; Wright Type
writer Exchange, general, rib
bon, $225; Leo Carter, general,
expenses, $500; VIM. Lilienthal
& Sons, general, invoices, $61.00;
Mixes Tire Shop, general, jani-
tors account, $1.40; Semon's,
general, cleaning, SLIP.
Western Auto Associate Store,
general, panel fence, $11.00; VIM.
Hill & Co., Inc, general, limo
leum and installation, $l0471;
Blake Plumbing, general, re-
pairs, $3.50; Lorenz Hardware,
general, supplies for sheriff,
$12.38; Kegerreis Store, general,
dishes for Jail, $606; Wright
Typewriter Exchange, general,
repairs on typewriter, $500;
Bode Brothers, general, sheriff's
account, 1888; Sinclair Refining
Co., general, sheriff's account,
$29.91.
Caldwell Motors, Inc, general,
sheriff's account, $2595; Shell
Oil Co., general, sheriff's ac-
count, $41.34; Shell Oil Co., road
and bridge, sheriff's account,
$14.98; Hayes Service Station
general, sheriff's account, $14.87
Hayes Service Station, road and
bridge, sheriff's account, $99.78
William Hill & Co., Inc, general
| venetian blinds, $1,000; Noble
County Agricultural Society
general, fair board, 100000
Noble Soil Cons. Office, teachers
| workshop, $4,000; The Rocky
| Glen Sanatorium, general, hos
pital for May, $1,255.50.
The First National Bank, road
and bridge, installment and in
terest, $2,O4897; The Major
Equipment Co., road and bridge
note and interest, $6,626.67
Marietta Motor Mart, Inc, roac
and bridge, back hoe, $1,940.00
Worl w. Thompson, road ano
bridge, dep. sheriff's account
$5.25; Ewell Smith, relief, mile
age for caseworker, May, 1857
5000; Homer Weldon, engineer
road and bridge, compensation o.
employees, $4,759.95; payroll o.
employees, general $1,082.50
road and bridge $425.00, relic.
| $4,000, totalling, $1,72950.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-20
$46,794.98 For
Operating Costs

To help local governments pay
for such general operating costs
as salaries of officials and en-
ployees, police and fire protec-
ton, street lighting, parks, play
grounds and the usual monthly
bills the state of Ohio has pro-
vided $45, 5,156, ,54596 during the
current fiscal year which ends
June 80.
State Auditor James A. Rhodes
announced the yearly total fol-
lowing the final distribution of
Sales tax to local governments.
Payments this year amount to
$1,705,029 more than the total
for the preceding fiscal year.
The state sends the money to
county treasurers. 1t is allocated
among local political sub-divis-
ions by the county budget COM
mission.
The sales tax provided $22,-
100000 of the more than $45
million distributed for local gov
ernment purposes. The intangible
tax paid by banks and dealers
in securities furnished $19, ,525,
1896. An emergency appropria-
ton by the legislature provided
$3,610,776.60
Noble county's share of the
more than $45 million in local
government funds distributed by
the state during this fiscal year
was $46,79498.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-20
Ohio State University
Changes Enrolment
Procedure For Freshmen

Ohio State University has an
nounced a change in procedure
which will affect Noble county
students planning to begin their
university studies next fall.
Prospective freshmen now
must take placement tests in
English and mathematics before
they can complete their autumn
course schedules. The place
ment tests determine what level
of beginning course the student
will take in these two fields.
After submitting applications
and being admitted to the uni
Versity, students receive informa-
tion on the placement examina-
tions, to be given on the campus
from July 29-Sept. z and during
Orientation Week, which opens
Sept. "a.
The placement examinations
and other matters are discussed
by Ohio States Registrar and
Examiner, DR.. Ronald B. Thomp-
son. in new "Ohio State Uni
versity Newsletter" mailed last
week to all Ohio high schools.
The newsletter also listed two
deadline dates for prospective
new students. 1t urged filing of
freshman applications for fall
admission by July Is, and set
August 81 as the latest possible
date for filing of freshman ap-
plications if placement testing
and registration are to he COM
pleted before Orienta ;n1 Week.
Copies cf the newsletter may
bc co.o ned by writing DR.
Thompson, Registrars Office
Ohio State University, Columbus
10, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-20

4 bANoNASAy NNNiaiAASo' SStNAt~Ao 1AN -
following bills:
General Fund: Blake Davis,
filling in trench and making new
one, $500; Noble Tractor Sales,
welding on hydrant, $500; Uni
versal Supply Co., street light
bulbs, $10.49; James B. Crow &
Sons, hydrant repairs, 1854;
Violet Morgareidge, clerk, ex-
penses, $1.48; Delbert Knox, tile
service, $1.54; Joe. Elias Estate,
rent, May, 1857, $4,000.
Chester Hayes, April, May
meeting, $500; Dean Riddle,
April, May meeting, $500; Harry
Semon, April, May meeting,
$500; Charles Braden, April,
May meeting, $500; Malcolm
Parks, April, May meeting, $500;
William Tarleton, April, May
meeting, $500; Jack Barnhart
April, May meeting, $500;
Robert Ralston, April, May meet
ing, $500; Merle Barnhart, April,
May meeting, $500; Harold Nc
Donald, April, May meeting,
$500; Joe Yontz, April, May
meeting, $500; Frank Boyd
April, May meeting, $500;
Benny Fowler, May meeting
$1.00; Frank Tarleton, May meet
ing, $100; Clifton Elliott, April
meeting, $1.00, and Gerald
Stringer, April meeting, $100.
Cemetery Fund: William Hep
pner Service, gas, oil, power
mower, April, May, $3777
Mikes Tire Shop, repair to now
er, $8.65.
Street Construction, Mainten-
ance and Repair Fund: Emil
Archer Service, gas and oil
$11.50; R. C. Moore Lumber Co..
Inc, mortar, sand, tile, etc.
$27.0O; Otto Lorenz Hardware
shovel, $3.10; Donald D. Nichols
sickle and file, S2.85; w. w
Thompson garage, two cal
washes to remove sprayed oil
$4.00; Caldwell light and water
traffic lights, S31.86.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-20

When hay fever strikes this
year, it won't be from weeds on
Noble county's roadsides. The
state highway departments
right-of-way is being sprayed
with broad-leaf plant killer
under an accelerated program on
rs percent of the rural highways
maintained by Ohio, keeping the
highways both attractive and
weed-free.
In Noble county, there will be
l74 miles sprayed at a cost of
$26.86 per mile, according to the
state highway figures.
The mixtures used for spray
ing will not harm cattle or other
animals, according to results of
extensive investigation conduct
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-20

ONO river below st. MaryS.
Ground for the unit will be
broken next spring and it is
expected that it will be in full
operation by fall, 1860.
Potter in announcing the new
installation, emphasized that it
is designed to serve future
growth in the Ohio Valley. Pre-
sently the areas power require
ments are being adequately met
by the Willow Island station and
the company's other major power
plants at Rivesville, near Fair
mont, and Albright, in Preston
county.
1--WE are confident, he said,
that by late 1860 industrial and
residential requirements will be
cutting deeply into our reserve
supply and can be expected to
continue growing. Industrial
demand in the valley has been
growing steadily, and almost
from the day we announced our
new low all-electric residential
rate last year, the consumption
of electricity for heating and
other home uses has been ad-
vancing steadily. We've quad
rupled our generating capability
since the end of World War II
and we're prepared to keep that
supply ahead of any future de-
mands at the reasonable rates
that have always prevailed.
Although it is being installed
primarily for the valley area, the
new unit will be integrated into
the transmission facilities of the
West Penn Electric System, COW
ering the entire service areas of
Monongahela and its "sister"
companies, the West Penn Power
company and the Potomac Edison
company. A new transmission
line connecting Willow Island
and Rivesville Station now is
being built at an estimated cost
of So, 100000.
| Willow Island No. 2 will be
added to the up-river side of the
present station which has beer
in operation eight years. Original
construction provided for future
expansion.
Capability at Willow Island
| will be jumped from the current
10000 kilowatts to 100000 anc
will make that station the second
largest now operated by Monon
gahela and the largest serving
Monongahela'S customers. AL
bright has three units, with {
total capability of 100000 kilo
watts, but one of the units, $4,000
kilowatts, is operated for thu
Potomac Edison company. Rives
> vile has a capability of 211,000
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-20
SERVING AS COUNSELOR

Mrs. Harley McAtee, Of Macks-
burg, is serving as counselor
at Buckeye Girls state at Capt.
tai University, Columbus, this
week. Mrs. McAtee is child well
fare chairman for district II of
the American Legion Auxiliary.
June Shamhart is representing
the Caldwell Auxiliary and Mari
lyn McAtee, the Dexter City
unit at Girls state. Miss Anne
Totten represented the Belle
Valley auxiliary.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-20
TO LEAVE FOR CAMP

The following Juniors will
leave for Round Lake near Lou
donville next Sunday for a
weeks training: Margaret
Semple, Judy Woodford, Kathy
Whitcomb, Joyce Elliott, Robbie
Wheeler, Eugene Rutherford,
Ray David DeVolld, Douglass
Brandon and Richard DeVolld.
Mrs. Earl Woodford and Mrs.
Don Rutherford will accompany
them and serve as cooks that
week. This camp is sponsored by
the Church of Christ in the state.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-20

Paul McCauley, son of Mrs.
Marvellous McCauley, of Cald-
well, and Howard McCauley, of
Canton, has enlisted in the U. S.
Air Force. He is taking his basic
training at Lakeland Air Force
Base in Texas.
His complete address is as
follows: Paul l.. McCauley, AZ
15576571, Box 1904, Flight 1853,
Lakeland Air Force Base, Texas.
McCauley graduated from
Caldwell high school with the
class of 1857.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-20
MARRIAGE PERMITS

Two marriage permits were
issued in the Noble county Pro-
bate Court, according to Judge
Earl P. McGinnis. They were
Robert Lee Selvy, 18, of Woods
field, us. Navy, and Elsie AIDE
line Lendon, 16, Summerfield;
Robert Eugene Buckley, Is, of
Ava route l, fireman, Penn
sylvania Railroad, and Doris
jeanette Delaney, 18, of Sharon
township.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-20
SALES TAX RECEIPTS

Sales tax receipts in Noble
county for the week ending
June l, amounted to S2,395.81 as
compared to $1,98299 for the
same week in 1856. Total col
lected to date in this county
amounts to $135,700.36 compared
to S128,592.94 for the previous
wear,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-20
RETURNED HOME

Tommy Ferguson was removed
from the Bethesda hospital on
Tuesday afternoon, June 18 and
taken to the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William. Ferguson,
Belford street. Ferguson is re-
covering from injuries sustained
in an automobile accident the
first of April. The Murphy
ambulance was used.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-20
ATTEND MEETING

Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Picken-
paugh attended a meeting Of
the Gideon State Cabinet at Rice
land, near Wooster, this past
Thursday evening. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Pickenpaugh are members
of the cabinet. There were 55 in
attendance including Gideons
and Auxiliary members.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-20
IN CLEVELAND

Mrs. Rama G.. Steen spent
Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day of this week, attending the
annual vocational home econo
mics conference at Nela Park in
Cleveland. While in Cleveland
the home economists were guests
of the Ohio Rural Identification
Council and the Lighting
Institute.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-20
IN HOSPITAL

Ricky, 2l-month-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Darl Gardner, of
jacksonville, North Carolina, is
a patient in a hospital there. The
little one is the grandson of Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Cunningham
and Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Gard
ner, of Caldwell route.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-20
BUY PROPERTY

The Walter Leach family has
purchased the Harold Dyer
property on Locust street and
possession will be given immedi-
ately. The property on Belford
street, occupied by the Leach
family and owned by Mrs. Willis
Hupp has been sold to Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Grimes, of Davis
Ridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-20
ENJOYING VISIT

Miss Mabel Gordon, local
telephone operator, left Sunday
evening for Lincoln, Nebraska,
where she will spend a week
visiting with her brother, Mr..
and Mrs. Willis Gordon
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-20
SPEEDING CHARGE

w. E. Russell, of Barberton,
appeared before Mayor Dwight
F. Wiley, Friday, to answer to
a charge of speeding. He was
arrested by the state patrol and
was fined $40 and costs in the
mayors office
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-20
IMPROPER TURN

Bobby c. Shrout, of Caldwell,
was arrested last week by the
state patrol on a charge of max
ing an improper turn. He was
taken before the mayor at
Macksburg and given a fine of
$40 and costs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-20

Bellevue, Ohio has a unique
sewerage system. Through the
underlying rock strata flow many
streams, honeycombing the area
with sinkholes. Through these
the town disposes of its sewage.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-20
Payment Allowed By Commissioner,
For Venetian Blinds, TotaIIinq S119.

New venetian blinds in the offices of County Engineer Homer
Weldon Recorder Benny Fowler
the bills approved Monday by the Noble county onson
installed by Hills
eliminated the old
lawn.
bills allowed for as
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-20
MonongaheIa Power To Build
New $22,000,000 Unit

$220ooO0o generating unit to meet the growing electric
demands of the Valley today
Don Potter, president of Monongahea Power Company
The unit which will generating capabil of 10000
koWat will the installed by Monongahea
to the Willow Island station the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-20
General Village Operating Bills Are
Allowed For Payment By Council

Routine operating bills from the three funds of the village
regular the Caldwell council held
Vouchers written by the the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-20

Pictured above is of the students who enjoyed
five day paid trip to Washington DC and Colonial
Virginia This by the Temperance League of
Ohio The pictured from this district and they
shown with Cong John E. Henderson
They included William Polling, of Mr. and Mrs Lewis
Polling Betty Fason daughter of Mr. and Mrs Hosme Far
Both 1857 graduates Southern Noble
high school,
Those pictured from left to right are Sandra Leav Of
Thornvile; Patty Reed of Renersve Bill Polling of Dexter
City, Cong Henderson, Ronne Penrod of Corning Betty Far
of Dexter City and Merlyn Huchins of Renersvie
There total of II that enjoyed this and they
turned Saturday, June Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01

MIND all Catholics that one who
seas the picture, Baby Doll,
places himself in the proximate
occasion of sin, which in itself
violates the law of God"
The screen play by Tennessee
Williams. produced by Eliza
Kazan, is currently being shown
at the Metropolitan and AM
bassador Theaters. The author,
the producer and Warner Broth
ers, the distributor, have de-
Tended it.
The play deals with girl
wife who refuses to cohabit with
her husband but encourages an
other man. The scene is put
in the South.
Archbishop O'Boyle said that
a film which deals SO lehgthily
with barnyard morality can only
serve the cause Of cankerouI
decadence." He added:
This type of debased film saps
the moral vitality of our Nation
and threatens the public welfare
at a time when. it is announced,
major crimes, rising IL per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01
Potmun to Ask Aid
For War Investors
BY the Associated presa

Representative Patman, Dem
ocrat of Texas. says, he will in
troduce a resolution when Con-
gress convenes Thursday to
provide relief for citizens whose
investments in World War II
Government bonds have been
endangered by the policies of
the Federal Reserve System and
the Treasury"
The resolution would require
the Treasury to allow all mar
ketable Treasury bills, notes.
certificates of indebtedness and
bonds to be turned in at their
par value plus accrued interest
in payment of taxes.
Mr.. Patman said yesterday
commercial banks and heirs to
estates already have been given
favorable tax treatment" on
losses resulting from declines in
the price of Government bonds.
Adoption of my resolution,
Mr.. Patman said. will help pro-
tect millions of loyal and patri-
otic Americans who invested in
World War II bonds in the belief
that they would always be sup
ported at their par value. IT.
will not cost the American tax
payer one single penny and may
result in an interest saving to-
The Treasury by increasing the
demand for Treasury obliga-
ions"