davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-21
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to at this time to thank
the Murphy funeral home and
the neighbors and friends for
their kindness in our hour of
bereavement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sayre,
of Malta.
Mrs. Ethel Pavol, of Cleveland.
Mrs. Annabell Spicer,
of Belle Valley.
Roy L. Sayre of the U. S. Army.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-21
ANNUAL PICNIC

The Ohio Highway Auxiliary
patrol will hold their annual
picnic Sunday, August "a, at
Eagles Park on SR 285. The pic
mic will be for all Auxiliary
members and their families.
Captain William Lahue urges all
members to attend. The picnic
will begin at 200 o'clock p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-21
Reed-SherlOck Reunion

The 26th annual Reed Sherlock
reunion was held at Big Bottom
State Park with dinner being
served at noon. A business Ses-
sion was held in the afternoon,
officers reports were given and
election of officers was held. One
death was reported, that of Mrs.
Hazel Reed, of Marietta, in aG-
dition to two marriages, and
eight births, including two sets
of twins.
Officers for the coming year
are as follows: president, James
Thompson; vice president, Robert
Reed; secretary-treasurer, Ruby
Miller. The reunion will be held
next year on the first Sunday
in August at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Reed, of GAINESVILLE
route 5.
Those present were as follows
Mrs. Maudie Reed and grand
daughters, Mindy and Myra, Mr.
and Mrs. Don r. McNutt and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Reed, Beverly Ann and Nancy
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reed, Phyllis
and John Jr., all of GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Waite, Jr.
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Reed and family, Mr.. and Mrs
j. Lynn Reed, and Mrs. tia.
Reed, all of Reinersville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don McNutt, Mr.
| and Mrs. Wayne Bickford ano
children, Mrs. John Nelson anc
| Mrs. Amy Reed, all of Cumber
land; Mr.. and Mrs. james
Thompson and children, Mr.. c
D. Reed, all of Malta.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Reed, Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Crisman, of Nc
Connelsville; Mr.. and Mrs. Char,
les Sherlock and Ivan Simcox
| of Beverly; Mr.. and Mrs. Geralo
| Gerlack and sons, David anc
Dan of Duncan Falls; Mr.. anc
Mrs. Gordon Secrest, James anc
Janet, of Caldwell.
| David, Vernon, Billy and Car
| men Reed, of Caldwell; Mr.. anc
Mrs. Carl Anderson, of Reynolds
| burg; Mr.. and Mrs. George Mil
ler, of Lower Salem; Mr.. Dale
Anderson and son, Eric, Mrs
Esther Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Hinton, Neil, Jenny Rose
all of Marietta.
Mr.. Ellis Reed, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Reed, Mrs. Franklin Har'
die and son, Franklin, Jr., MIR
| and Mrs. Myron Peterson, Mr.
Rill Grosklos, and Mrs. Ira
| Apple, all of Marietta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Woodruff
were visitors.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-21

Miracle Reunion
The annual Miracle reunion
was held Sunday, August II, at
Stafford with picnic lunch
being served at noon.
Officers for the coming year
were selected as follows: presl-
dent, Roy Miracle; secretary
treasurer, Loretta Hughes; pro-
gram committee, Bert Miracle,
Raymond B. Miracle, George
Miracle and bessie Miracle. Next
years reunion will be held at
Stafford on the third Sunday in
August, 1859.
Those present were: George
and Ray Miracle, Marietta; Wlll
Miracle, Whipple; Mr.. and Mrs.
Irwin Foraker and Linda, Water
ford; Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Win
land, Mr.. and Mrs. Evere t
Winland, Connie and Mickey, all
of Cambridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-21
Hump Reunion

The Hupp reunion will be held
Sunday, August 81, at Fishers
Grove Park in Woodsfield.
Bring a basket lunch and all
friends and relatives are invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-21

Mrs. Lizzie Ullman and son,
Loring, of Marietta, visited her
sister, Mrs. F. C. Boeshaar, of
Caldwell, Sunday afternoon,
August II.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-21
flew Norge Washer To Be Demonstrated By
Representative Al Murphy's, Next Monday

you Know there 33 deergens many other washing aids
ne Market Small wonder housewives and ask
WinG oeereent should use? and
WeI heres good girls-one
uer has unraveed the the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-21
Dudley Reunion

Dudley Reunion
Relatives of the late Joseph
and Eliza Jane Metheney Dudley
will meet Sunday, August 81 for
their annual reunion at the home
of Misses Lucy and Rachel Dud
ley. The usual basket dinner will
be held at noon.
Papago Indian news., 1958-01-10


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Paint Up and Fix 7ne! GET 1rAs q77zprs
Papago Indian news., 1958-01-10

7aint- Up and Fix Up Time!
Paint = Paint 7rushes
Lumber Tools and
BUILDING Naterials.....
IA LEFT 5FCS. TTirT-r 60.
Sells, Arizona
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-02
Workers Negotiate Own Wage Hike

man Beukers, utilities superirlten- dent, spoke. He said the union of- ficials opposition as apparent at the meeting would only delay the sought after wage hikes. Tt would seem tpe union is not for the men, but only for the union," he. stated.
 Mil Vokasek, former utilities superintendent, spoke briefly in behalf of the men, who he said were not getting a living wage. He urged council action to overhaul the present wage structure.
 Poland, in his report, stated the present wage scale is not adequate. Tt proved quite satisfactory on 3 six-day basis, but under the pres ent five day work week, many of the men are not drawing suffient pay. We realize that, and are mak- ing an effort to correct it"
 Sick leave, vacation pay are also being worked out under the present negotiations.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-02
Eisenhower Seeks Summit CoNcIave

WASHINGTON tR President Eisenhower Friday proposed a Middle East summit conference within the United Nations about August 12. In a new letter to Soviet Premier KmuShchev, Eisen- hover committed himself flatly for the first time to top level meeting.
 He called upon Khrushchev to join him in such a meeting. At the same time Eisenhower named a threat of further indirect aggres- sion in the Middle East as real issue for the meeting of the chiefs of government.
 Eisenhower stated it could be held in New York or any other city, but not Moscow.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-02
' Tuna Caught Here Stirs Interest

A fish positively identified as a tuna by biologists and fishing authorities here, was caught in waters adjacent to Kodiak It ere ated quite a stir of excitement among FWS officials, fishermen and cannery owners.
 Howard Balzo, Assistant Region Director for Fisheries Manage ment, and several FWS biologists identified the fish as a tuna, but in ''keying' the fish, would not label it as bonita or any other of the species of tuna. The best known types are bluefin, the alba core, the yellowfin and the skip back. The tuna caught is presum-
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-02
Hike in Rates Asked by Company

The Kodiak Telephone Company requested an increase in telephone rates in the city. The request is for hike of 75 cents and $1.O0 on domestic phones, and S2.5O on business phones.
 0. K. Kincaid, outlined the tele- phone company's assets and lia- bilities. Under the present charges, he said the company was unable to meet operating expenses or pay off it's indebtedness on ex- pansion costs. He pointed out the company had embarked on an ex- tensive expansion program antici- pating additional phone require ments. This has not material
 Continued on page 8) Y.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-02
1st Alaska State Election August 26; All Candidates for Office Listed

Gerald Williams, Juneau. Republican John Butrovich, Fairbanks.
 Secretary of State Democrats-Hugh J. Wade, Jun eau; Richard J. Greuel, Fair banks.
 Republican-Karl Dewey, Jun
 e4 eau For election purposes, Alaska is divided into three types of dist ricts. The first type is the repre- sentative district, A in number, from which one to eight repre- (Continued on Page 9
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-02

length was 271a inches and girth 19s4 inches. It was caught in Wide Bay by Lloyd Cannon last Monday. He was aboard his boat the Juno. He was seine fishing for salmon. Wide Bay is on the Peninsula directly across from Kodiak Is land on the Shelikof Straits
 Tunas are among the most valu- able food fishes in the world. Japanese and California fisher men land large catches yearly. Prices advanced considerably this year on tuna due to low catches. All the tunas are excellent game fishes.
 A ships captain sighted what was believed to be large school of tuna off the Alaskan coast near Yakatat a few days ago. There is possibility the tuna caught here is from the same school.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-02
ANNOUNCE HOURS AT KODIAK HEALTH CENTER

Office hours at the Kodiak Health Center are from 8.30 am. to IF noon, according to Dora Rig gins, public health nurse here. She will be in the office during those hours, for consultations.
 A we'll child conference will be held every Wednesday from 2 to 4p.m. at the Health Center begin ming on August 6. All pre-school age children including infants will De seen. No appointment is neces- Sary.
 A class for expectant mothers and fathers will be started in Sep fenber. Those interested are ask ed to contact Miss Higgins at the Health Center, or phone 4731.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-02

ed to be the latter. Tt is definitely not an albacore,'' Balzo stated Balzo was here on FWS business connected with the salmon fishing in this area.
 Other fisheries men who assist ed Balzo in identifying the fish were Don Bevan, from the Fish cries Research Institute of the University of Washington, Fred Thorstienson, biologist with the FWS Research department, and Chuck Connelley, FWS agent here.
 This is one of the few times a tuna has been caught in waters this far north, and the first time recorded in or near Kodiak wat CTS. Tuna are believed to migrate extensively, but are known to in habit warm seas.
 The fish weighed 15 pounds. Its
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-02
Howard McLinn Awarded Contract After Garbage Disposal Argument

result in a big saving to the city if the work of leyeling off and covering the garbage were includ- ed in the contract and done by a private contractor
 It was brought out that this would hardly be fair to those who have already submitted bids.
 McLinn was on his feet contin- ually when this phase of the con- tract was being discussed. He voiced considerable opposition to a reconsideration under the new terms. A verbal battle, the second in the course of the evening, arose between him and Milton Smith. (The first was at the time the wage hike for city employees was being discussed, and occurred be- tween union officials and the city manager)
 Councilman Huer then moved for, an executive session. Follow ing 2O-minute session, the coun- cil reconsidered the contract awarding, and the contract was given McLinn.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-02

The city's employees decided against joining Local BOP Operat- ing Engineers in their efforts at gaining pay increases and other benefits
 This was brought out at the city council meeting held Monday. City Manager Bill Poland in his report stated the employees had come to him and a tentative scale of increases was drawn up and ap- proved by the group.
 Eugene Blondin, representative of the union here, was present at the meeting. News of the employ ee's decision came as complete surprise to him, he stated. The group had previously requested the union negotiate for them. Tt is apparent he said, "that we ac- cOmpllShed S0metnlng without en- tering into an agreement" He urged the council to hold off in approving any agreement with the city employees, until another meeting. He said he had request signed by the employees to have the union represent them. He wished to confer with them, in an effort to determine why the change of action.
 A lively discussion followed a motion to accept in principle the proposed wage hike. Elvin Eos ter, a Carpenter Union official, who was present, in an impassion- ed speech stated: Tt is apparent the men were bought off" Her.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-02

With two bids of like amount and third slightly higher but with added benefits made the de- <ision difficult for the city coun- sM in awarding the garbage col Beetion contract. Four bids were submitted. The contract is for five years, and was finally awarded to Howard McLinn.
 City Clerk Doug Preston opened the bids at the last council meet ing. Two identical bids, one from Howard McLinn and one from Dan l.. Ensslin and both for 68 percent of the gross receipts col lected by the city for the service, were submitted. Charles B. John xen's bid for 73.5 percent was not considered.
 Milton Smith, present contrac- teT for the service, submitted a bid of 70 percent. He included a rider in his bid that he would dump the garbage and keep the sity's dump clean by employing a ~eat" to push the debris over the hank. This precipitated consider able discussion. Councilman Huer theught the council should recon si<fer all bids. He thought it would
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-02

The future election plans of can didates for office in the new state of Alaska has been clarified with the closing time for filing one minute to midnight last Monday. In the primary election to be held August 2, unique in that it is the first Alaska state election, the following candidates have filed for statewide offices:
 U. s. Senate Term A" Democrat-E. L. Bartlett, Jun Republican-R. E. Robertson, Juneau.
 U. s. Senate Term R" Democrat. 4 Ernest Gruening, Eagle River, Juneau.
 Republican Mike Stepovich. Juneau
 u. s. House of Representatives Democrats-Ralph Rivers, Fair banks; Raymond Hummer, An ehorage.
 Republican Il Henry Benson, Juneau.
 Governor
 Democrats-William Egan, Val dez, Victor Rivers, Anchorage; J.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-02
ATOMIC WARHEAD MISSILE FIRED FROM JOHNSON IS.

HONOLULU R-A missile with an atomic warhead was fired into the Pacific skies from Johnson Island Friday. The test shot that illuminated the heavens was seen brightly in Hawaii TOO miles east It is believed to have gained a height of 100 miles to "fringes of space It is believed to have been hoisted by an Army Redstone bal listic missile.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-02
Candidacy
 Announced

Kim Clark, former FWS biolo- gist, and well-known in Kodiak, has announced filing for the State legislature in the coming election as a Republican candidate.
 Clark is now on the Kenai benin sula but expects to return to Kod- iak soon.