davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1959-10-30
Huwuii-Bound Bankers Have
Nothing On Montana Antelope

25 employees, excepting the director.
Examiner approval of this action en-
dorses the curtailment in service the
commission recommended this past
summer to remain within their budg-
ct.
The Examiners approved payment
of $4,594.78 to Lionel w. Thatcher
by the Public Service Commission for
expert testimony Thatcher gave be-
fore the recent telephone rate in
crease hearings. The state got its
moneys worth because the parties
concerned offered to have fist
fight in the hearing chamber. The
Legislature appropriated $4,000 for
this purpose. Money is left for fu-
ture need, but consumer interests
will have to continue to search for
funds to provide their own expert
to protect themselves from rate raids.
Gov. ]. Hugo Aronson, Secretary
of State Frank Murray and Attorney
General Forrest Anderson accepted
the unsigned and undated bid of c. B.
Lausch Great Falls, to build the sew
age lagoon at the Twin Bridges Chill
drens Center for $40,850. u. S. Pub
lie Health Service will participate up
to 80 per cent of the cost. Bill Co.
canougher, Twin Bridges, the next
lowest bidder, in protest, read into
the minutes that this award is "out
of line'', and postcards might just
as we'll be used for contract submis-
sions.
The people's voice., 1959-10-30
Auto Scrap Heaps
Are Everywhere

There are more cars on the road
than ever before-but the same holds
true for the nations auto junk yards.
According to Automotive News, al
most 4, 4,425, 900 vehicles were scrapped
last year, including 3,850,0O0 pas
senger cars. This is higher than any
other year except 1856.
Despite the large number of dis
cards, though, there were 1,168,337
more vehicles on the road in 1858
than in the previous year.
The people's voice., 1959-10-30
New Labor Acf--
Continued From Page One)

"The businessman's sole RESPONSE
bility," TIMBER stated, sis that the
price is right and the product will
sell they promote planned obso-
lescence pre-meditated materials
failure, and decreased durability of
product.
Labor" the Farmers Union au-
dience was told, ''is the victim of
initiation, not the cause.
America needs more angry men,
and believe me, labor is mad. We
need less detergents and more soap
boxes! he concluded.
The people's voice., 1959-10-30
EDUCATION is BASIC
TO SAVE CO-OPS

P. J. Gilfeather, MFU attorney
and Cascade county legislator, in
speaking to the convention, stated
that education is going to be what
sayes your co-ops. You may be able
to start a coop without education,
but you can turn around and lose
it without education" Gilfeather ad-
dressed his principal remarks to the
McGill-Brannan coop tax debate
which was held in Great Falls earlier
this year.
The people's voice., 1959-10-30

Game Trapper James McLucas will
catch when the weather conditions
are right, were granted permission
to leave the state by the Board of
Examiners Wednesday. Unlike the
officials leaving the state, including
Gov. ]. Hugo Aronson, the antelope
will not return but will establish resi-
dence in Hawaii after an ocean voy-
age which will give Hawaii new type
of big game.
Hawaii already has a large deer
population. Zone of the largest cattle
raising ranches in the world is located
in Hawaii. Mr.. Rankin please take
note.)
McLucas will be gone about one
month. During this time he will train
personnel of the Hawaii Fish and
Game in the trapping techniques
used in Montana. All costs will be
paid by Hawaii.
Fish and Game Secretary Walt
Everin appeared before the Board to
place his reservation for the space
on the first floor of the Mitchell
building which will be vacated when
the new Unemployment Compensa-
ton Commission building is erected.
He found the reservation was only
one in many, however, the Examiners
were quite willing to rent FIG the
old Governors mansion.
The new UCC building was let for
a base bid of $412,115 to the A and B
Construction Co. of Helena. This is
without the alternates which would
have made the total base $489,015. |
Among the alternates deleted was
the travertine and tile exterior. The |
building will be finished with stucco
the same as the adjoining Laboratory
and Mitchell buildings.
Reber Plumbing of Helena got the
mechanical award for $144,690. |
Palmquist Electric of Helena work
amounts to $41,647 to make the
total job $598,452, just little under
the 100000 authorized by the Leg
islature. The architects fee will have
to come from sources not apparent
at this time.
UCC Chairman Chadwick Smith |
was directed to report to the Ex-
aminers' why, on August 10, he got |
his salary increased by $100 a month
to 5000. This was at the insistence
of letter dated September Is from
James S. TIMBER, president of the
Montana AFL-CIO. TIMBER wanted
to know why the increase when the
rest of UCC employees continued at
,he same scale. On October 1 the
JCC had a general increase in sala-
les which will make it little easier
,or Smith to explain-ex post facto.
Building Inspector Henry Evans
vas directed to explore the best
means to get the Governors recep-
ion room and the ladies rest room
lcross the hall from it redecorated.
frank Murray's office is to be in
luded in the clean up.
Gov ]. Hugo Aronson requested
he two-year contract between Local
'73 of the Operating Engineers be
aiken from the Examiners for study t
n his office. The new contract will t
ut the engineers who operate the
eating system on a 40-hour week at I
he same old monthly salary. The
hief engineer will still receive $435 S
maintenance engineer, $417-oth- G
rs $402 and 1914 for helpers.
+ X n
The Veterans Welfare Commission n
ave a SOB a month increase To its Z
The people's voice., 1959-10-30
SALVAS UNABLE TO
BE PRESENT

Ernest Salvas, Butte, Mine-Mill
board member, and long fraternal
visitor and platform speaker at MFU
conventions, this year was not able
to be in attendance because of the
more than two months-long strike his
union has been engaged in against
The Anaconda Company.
The people's voice., 1959-10-30
Olsen Says11961 Legislature Shou|d--

there were control points where de
Examinations could be made as to the
financial status of highway accounts
DUPLICATION OR DUPLICITY
BEHIND WILLIAMS DEMOTION?
QuinnelI and other witnesses
testified that these matters were
being set up now so that those
controls would be maintained I.
but it was evident they had not had
these controls before midsummer,
and that Williams job as program
engineer was the closest they ever
came to a central control.
Examination of the press release
in which Williams pointed out the
$4,000 Glendive job that increased
to $375,0OO revealed that the de-
partment had Slipped up on that
one", and it was case of zone part
of the department hadn't caught up
with another part.
Highway Department Attorney Kel-
Ter asked Williams eff it is a fact
that the federal government paid all
these vouchers nobody was hurt +.
the state gets it's money back and
nobody is hurt.
The error was one of department
records not co-inciding, but the "no-
body was hurt comment drew ex-
pressions from onlookers following
the hearing such as the one Truman
Bradford made, 'taxes are taxes
whether the federal government pays
them or the state. Olsen brought
out on examination that only 57%o
of this money was paid by the fed
eral government.
The people's voice., 1959-10-30
co AHEAD GIVEN BY
OUINNELL

George Sine, public relations CO.
ordinator for the department, testi-
fled that Williams had come to him
with his releases and he had gone to
Quinnell to see if it were all right
to give them to the press. Quinnell
said wait a while and it would be all
right. He waited about 80 minutes
and when he looked for Williams
he had already gone. He said Quin-
nell didn't ask what the release was
about but said "go with him..
Quinnell testified that he had given
Slime permission to check the re-
leases and go with Williams to the
press services.
He could not recall whether he
told of these events when he talked
to the Commission the next day after
the releases were in the newspapers
and when they said Williams was to
be fired.
Quinnell told John Cavan "T'
don't like to say this, but Williams
was overpaid". When Olsen subse-
quently examined Quinnell the
state highway engineer had to
acknowledge two pay raises for
Williams over his own signature,
one a routine increase.
The people's voice., 1959-10-30
$17,5OO SUGGESTION

About the demotion of Williams he
said the work he was doing was being
duplicated and it had been suggested
by EBASCO that the position be
eliminated. He said EBASCO has
made verbal suggestions and some
written ones and there will be final
report but that will be in the future.
In attempting to ferret out the
"truth" of Williams statements wit
nesses were questioned about ac-
counting and other procedures peril
nent to keeping records. At one point
an onlooker made the comment.
"there are so many bookkeepers in
the department | wonder who builds
the roads,.
1t was in this area the hearing
seemed to go far afield, and it was
difficult to determine where, if any,
Evening star., 1959-11-29

shoot about SIS for nine holes. I'm trying
to get my husband to learn the game, but
he says he hasn't the time for It,"
Mrs. Clayton also Is an antique lover.
Il often go to antique shows, but seldom
buy"
"She goes to look and compare" her
husband explained. I'VE have many heir
looms, and it's interesting to see how they
stack up"
Another pastime for the Claytons Is
dancing. With five other couples, they
hired q teacher, and attend their own
dancing school twice a month in the church
parish house.
But in any discussion Of the Claytons'
varied avocational pursuits, the subject
generally gets back enthusiastically to
travelling.
There's nothing like It," MFR. Clayton
declared. ITO me, o vacation, or even o
short period of leave, is worthless unless
you go somewhere, even If it's only just to
the Skyline Drive and back.
I'VE try to make sure that we see and
enjoy as much Of this interesting world as
possible"
his fauaiEv and his GGrfd~
Evening star., 1959-11-29

STAR PHOTOS BY ELWOOD BAKER
Evening star., 1959-11-29
Continued From Preceding Page

Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton have exercised
discipline and have inStilled at the same
time much self-reliance in their children.
For instance" Mr.. Clayton said, "they
have a strong hand in selecting their
clothes. And they have learned to provide
for many of their own luxuries"
Nelson, who is an amateur photog-
rapher and skin diver The and friends have
made money salvaging brass from a wreck
of Block Island), has worked in hotels
four summers from pots and pans to bell
hopping"
Valerie, a budding horSewoman, has
several chores around the house, including
lawn moving.
One Of Nelson's privileges is using the
older family car occasionally. His mother
uses 1t most of the time, for shopping
mostly at the nearby Seven Corners center
or visiting Mr.. Clayton drives the other
car to work, at the Navy Annex, once every
three or four days. He's in a car pool.
When the Claytons are not out Of town,
they probably are moving about in town.
Mrs Clayton, Smith College graduate,
Is active in a number of civic drives"
including Muscular Dystrophy, Red Cross,
UGF.
I'm afraid haven't been too active in
civic affairs" her husband said, but have
been engaged in Navy affairs, and have
been chairman of the Boy Scout Troop
Committee of The Falls Church, which we
attend, and am now treasurer Of the
Explorers Post Committee"
Both father and son are Eagle Scouts
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton are strictly
social" bridge players, who meet for games
periodically with other couples. Mrs Clay
ton plays during the day
They also are foreign movie devoteeS,
and avid followers Of travel movies spon-
sored by The Star tat Seven CornerS) and
the American Automobile Association.
I'VE like musicals, too" Mrs. Clayton
said I'VE try to go to the National Theater
whenever a good one Is there.
zone Of my main outside interests Is
golf I play at Hams Point usually and
cwYATU A
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-30
Local 0NG Unit
Promotes Training
For Entire Group

There were 81 enlisted mer
and three officers answered the
roll call when regular meeting oi
the Noble County Ambulance
unit of the Ohio National Guard
was held at the armory, Wednes-
day night, with Capt. Charles
j. Coyle in charge.
The training period concerned
advanced individual military oc-
cupational speciality.
Capt. Coyle issued a directive
that the men would attend the
next drill practice on May 6 in
their summer uniforms.
The commanding officer also
announced that the unit received
rating of superior at their
ordinance inspection held April
90. Capt. Donald Larry, Newark
maintenance shop, was the Of
ficer in charge.
It was also announced that
Ronald Crock and Robert Smith
berger left Saturday for Fort
Knox, KY, where they will take
their special six months train
ing and then report back to the
local ONG unit.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-30
5piiiIebug Control
Effective This Week

This week is the opportune
time to spray meadows and pas
lures for spittlebug control, ac-
cording to an announcement by
Noble county agent, agriculture,
Floyd Henderson
The work is most effective if
the material is applied while
clover and alfalfa are 4 to 6
inches tall. The rate Of growth
now is such that applications
after this week will be less effec-
tive and need to have a larger
volume of water used to get
satisfactory results.
Heptachlor and methoxychlor
are the two materials recon-
mended, either one will give
satisfactory results. It requires
two pints of 259o emulsion of
Heptachlor per acre diluted in
10 gallons of water; or two
quarts of 24% emulsion of
methoXychlor per acre diluted in
10 gallons of water will accom-
pliSh the same results.
Experience over the last 10
years has shown that the con-
troll of spittlebug by this or a
similar method will increase hay
or pasture yields from Is to 25qo.
In some INSTANCES the increase
may be as much as 50Pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-30

Clark, John Kirkbride, Cynthia
Stallings.
Grade 4: perfect attendance =
Dale Archer, Wayne Bates, Lena
Christman, David Dysert, Carol
Moore, Leo Powell, Tommy Sny-
der, Sue Stephens, Richard Hill,
Connie Wise; scholastic = Dale
Archer, Lena Christman, David
Dysert, Carol Moore, Sue Ste
phens.
Grade 5: perfect attendance =
Jack Blakslee, Johnny Truax,
George Warner, Kenneth Wise,
Patricia Archer, Barbara Leach,
Kay Morris, Judy Reed, Linda
Warner; scholastic - Jack Blaks-
lee, Kenneth Wise, Patricia
Archer, Barbara Leach.
Grade 6: perfect attendance -
Gary Edgar, Donald Warner,
Gary Snyder; scholastic - Gary
Edgar, Eddie Hanes, Martin
Johnson, Sandra Harding, Caro-
lyn Cutler, Rosie Smithberger.
Grade 7: perfect attendance -
Brian Christman, Gene Reed,
Gary Roe, Alice Carpenter,
Darlene Thompson. Donna Kirk
bride; scholastic Alice Car
penter, Donna Kirkbride, Darla
Starr.
Grade g: perfect attendance -
Lila Christman, Barbara Leasure;
scholastic - Karl Cutler Vernon
Kirkbride, Lila Christman.
Grade 8: perfect attendance -
Mary Starr, Olive Hill, Judy
Gressel, Richard Dimmerling,
Ray Cant; scholastic Ann
Shelton, Sandra Smith, Karola
Delong.
Grade 10: perfect attendance =
Vivian Moore, Carolyn Franklin,
Larry Edgar; scholastic - Rich
ard Schehl, James Crum.
Grade Il: perfect attendance =
Rita Gressel, Loretta Henry,
Peggy Christman, Virgil Thomp-
son, Leanna Carpenter; scholas-
tic - Leanna Carpenter, Rita
Gressel, Peggy Christman.
Grade 70: perfect attendance -
Helen Moore: scholastic - Law
renee Crum, Helen Moore, Kath-
ryn Bishop.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-30
Religious Drama To
Be Presented Sunday

AS climax to the II week
Building Bible Homes Cam
paign," religious drama will be
presented this coming Sunday
evening at the First Church of
Christ on North street.
The cast will include Mrs. Ed.
Reinhard, Mrs. Earl Woodford,
Mrs. Charles Wilson, Sheila
Schafer, Carlos Connell, Charles
Wilson and Ronald Shell.
The play is especially pointed
to the problems of young couples
establishing Christian homes and
a cordial invitation is extended
the general public by the pastor,
Rev. Ira j. Brandon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-30
Reoi Estote Transfers

Raphael and Rita Yontz ct: al,
to Norbert and Ethel Gerst, sur
render of oil and gas lease.
Lewis E. and Inez r. Davidson
to Consolidation Coal Co., Center
township, 1922 acres.
Clarice Wickham, deceased, to
Daniel A. Wickham ct. al, Center
township, affidavit for transfer
Daniel A. Wickham ct al, to
Chelcie and Elsie Mcconnell,
Center township, Alb acres.
G. T. and Lois V. Jennings to
Nellie A. Ullman, village Of Cald-
well, lot III, third addition.
Hazel Brown ct. al, to Anna
Douglass, village of Batesville,
lot q.
Evelyn Beadwell, to Ruth
Hinchliffe, Noble township,
Maple Heights, lot S.
Norbert and Ethel c. Gerst to
Union Carbide Corp, Enoch
township, 6.82 acres.
Tessie M Danford to Leander
Crock and Ruben Schafer, Olive
and Center township, l26.49
acres.
Ruth and Bruce Hinchliffe to
Patrick and Iva Irvine, Noble
township, Maple Heights, lot S.
Martha Cain to Raymond Den
mis-, village of Caldwell, lots 9
and 16, Young and Gouchenour
Addition.
Raymond Dennis to Martha
Cain, agreement.
Leland A. and Mildred NJ
| Clark to Norbert and Ethel
Gerst, jefferson township, lots
%, "a, 25, 90, 80 and part 81.
William M. Smith, deceased, to
Edwin Earl Smith, ct. al, Sharon
i township, IA acres.
Charles and Myrtle Hardesty
to c. A. and j. c. Crum, Elk
township, 7la acres.
Harry F. Evans ct. al, to
Leander Crock and Ruben Schaf-
er, Olive township, go acre.
| Clifton Neal and Clara Dan
ford to Robert B. and Helen
Jean Feldner, Noble township
town of Johnstown, lots Is and
| 26.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-30
Probate Court

Howard Shafer estate, journal
entry, appointment of testamen-
tary trustees.
Wilbur A. Sewers estate,
journal entry, order to record
proof of publication of notice of
appointment.
E. J. Shackle estate, journal
entry, order approving inventory
and appraisement.
Perl Blake estate, journal
entry, orders on filing inventory
and appraisement, order approx
ing inventory and appraisement.
John Iams estate, confirming
sale, ordering deed.
Howard Shafer estate, applica-
ton for appointment of tesla
mentary trustees; letters of auth
ority to transfer filed.
Wilbur A. Sewers estate, petit
ton for authority to transfer
certificate of title to motor
vehicle filed.
Woodie Faye Rutherford estate
proof of publication Of notice oil
appointment filed.
Joseph Champlin estate, Waiv.
er of summons on petition to sci
real estate filed.
Perl Blake estate, waiver o
notice filing of inventory filed.
Joseph Champlin estate, waiv
er of Summons on petition to sci
real estate filed.
John Iams estate, return o
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-30
Kings Men Quartet To
Sinq kt Local Church

The Kings Men, a quartet
from Asbury Seminary, Will
more, Kentucky, will be singing
and preaching in the Caldwell
Free Methodist church this week
end, May 2 and 3.
The service on Saturday even
ing will begin at 1880 o'clock
while the services on Sunday
will be at 10:45 a. m. and 7:30
p. m.
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-30
ChMAnh
M0tQd
Reinersville Methodist Charge
Harvey H. McPheron, pastor,

Ildl VSy II. hCT llSiOii, PdoLoli
Reinersville - Worship service
1000 a. m. Rural Life Sunday.
Church school, 10:45 a. m.
Ohio area convocation on high
er education at the Veterans Me-
mortal auditorium in Columbus
Tuesday, May 5, at 1000 a. m.
Smiths Chapel Church
school, 1000 a. m. Worship SER
vice, 1l:00 a. m. Rural Life Sun
day.
Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30
p. m.
Spiritual Life Hour of Power.
W.S.C.S. is to meet at the home
Of Edna Rennock on Tuesday at
1880 p. m.
Keith - Church school, $50
a. m. Youth fellowship Sunday,
7:30 p. IN.
Dungannon - Church school,
1920 a. m. Prayer meeting Tues
day, 7:3O p. m. Youth fellowship,
7:30 p. m.
Forest Grove - Worship SER
vice, 800. Rural Life Sunday.
District MYF. Rally at the
Bethesda church May 3.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-30
Red Gross Drive
Laos In County

Chapter Chairman Mrs. Sara
Young announced today that
about 70 percent of the rural
solicitations of the Red Cross
fund campaign has been received
at the local office.
In dollars and cents, this per-
centage is only half of the
county's quota of $2,773.
Chairman Mrs. Young said that
if you haven't purchased your
1859 membership card, you are
urged to do so now, at the local
Red Cross office in the court
house Monday through Saturday.
Although the volunteer solici-
tors are doing wonderful job,
it is impossible for them to con-
tact everyone and you are being
urged to make voluntary con-
tribution.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-30
South Olive Methodist Church

Lenley Adds, pastor
South Olive - Sunday school,
$50 a. m. Margaret Pryor, supt.
Morning worship, 1920 a. m.
Middleburg - Church school,
1000 a. m. Emil Barnett, supt.
Olive Green - Church school,
1000 a. m. Charles Nichols, supt.
Evening worship, song service
beginning at 800 o'clock. Ser
mon: "The Church" Followed by
the fourth quarterly conference
with Rev. Richard Drake, district
supt. in charge All members of
the charge are urged to attend.
Everyone else welcome.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-30
Belle Valley Corpus Christi

Rev. Fr. James A. Dirker, pastor
Sunday morning 500 a. m.
(Low Mass). 1000 a. m. (High
Mass).
Confessions Saturday and on
eve of Holy Day 800 to 400 pm.
and ZOO to 800 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-30


Grade /: perfect attendance -
Beverly Biedenbach, Dennis Car
penter, Carol Christman, Jay
Dee Kerns, Roger Reed, Jerry
Tucker; scholastic - Audrey
Warner, Victoria Grywalski,
Sheila Bates.
Craze 2: perfect attendance -
Linda Bates, Pamela Edgar,
Joyce Cline, Theresa McElfresh,
Linda Stotts, frankie Wise;
scholastic - frankie Wise, Joyce
Cline, Judy Moore.
Grade 3: perfect attendance -
Danny Bates, Barbara Bieden-
bach, Donald Burbacher, Debra
Carpenter, Lowell Kerns, John
Kirkbride, Betty Leach, Peggy
Moore, Gary Reed, Cynthia Stall
lings, Gary Truax; scholastic -
Barbara Biedenbach, Brenda
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-30
FINED IN COURT

Edward F. Furbee, Caldwell,
was fined $50 and costs in muni-
cipal court, Cambridge, Saturday
and also sentenced to three days
in the county Jail after entering
a plea of guilty to charge of
driving while under license
suspension. Furbee also drew a
fine of $25 and costs on charge
of driving left of center. Both
charges were filed by the state
patrol, following an automobile
accident.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-30
ATTENDS MEETING

Clayton S. Smith, superinten-
dent of the Caldwell schools, has
been selected to serve on the
executive committee of the state
exempted village superinten-
dents association, Columbus,
which is affiliated with the Ohio
Association of School Admins
traitors. A meeting of this com
mittee was held in Columbus
"Wednesday of this week and Mr..
Smith was in attendance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-30
Road Fork Baptist Church
HarriettSville, Ohio

Ray Fellenger, pastor
Church school, $50 a. m.
Morning worship, 1890 o'clock.
Young people at 7:30 p. m.
Monday, May 4, through May
10 there will be special meetings
each evening at 7:30 o'clock with
Rev. Marshall Harper as the
speaker.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-30
1T PAYS TO ADVERTISE

Ed. Reinhard, Of Playground
street, is really sold on classified
advertising in The Journal. AT
least he can thank a SO cent ad-
vertisement for recovering their
pet parakeet, which was found
by Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Henery,
Belford street. Mr.. Reinhard said
he never expected to see this pet
for his children again but he kept
watching the classifieds anyway,
Just in case and it paid off.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-30
SALES TAX RECEIPTS

Sales tax receipts in Noble
county for the week ending April
II amounted to $1,66994 COM
pared to $1,286.O6 for the same
period in 1858. Total collected
to date in this county amounts
to SLOT ,276.57 compared to
$l07 ,674.25 for the same number
of months the past year.