davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-09
Former Mayor Of Belle
Valley Taken By Death

Orviile S. (Ossie) Shafer, "A
former mayor of Belle Valley
died at the East Liverpool City
hospital in that city at 4::20 p. m
Tuesday following a brief illness
Mr.. Shafer was born and
reared in Belle Valley, the sor
of Sherman and Clara Floyd
Shafer. He served two terms as
mayor before moving to East
Liverpool. He was a member OF
the Belle Valley Methodist
church.
Mr.. Shafer is survived by his
widow, Marceline (Nana) Du,
pore; one son, Emil of East Liver
pool; his parents of Belle Valley
four sisters, Mrs. Albert Oakes
of East Liverpool; Mrs. Merle
Weekley of Canton, Mrs. Verna
McCauley of Canton and Mrs
Mildred Wilson of Canton ano
two brothers, Vernon Shafer OF
East Liverpool and Ralph Shafel
of Canton.
The body was received Thurs
day at the McVay funeral home
where services were held Fri
day afternoon at 100 o'clock
Rev. James Mason, pastor of the
Caldwell Free Methodist church
officiated and interment was
made in Olive cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-09
PROBATE COURT
NEWS

Petition for authority to trans
fer certificate of title to motor
vehicle filed in estate Of Ira M
Camden.
Inventory and appraisement
filed in estate of Israel Johnson.
Petition for authority to trans
fer certificate of title to motor
vehicle filed in estate of Martha
Shafer.
Application for letters of ad-
ministration bond of administra-
tor filed in estate of Hazel Fri
hauf.
Petition for authority to trans
fer certificate of title to motor
vehicle filed in estate of Sarah
Moore.
Will filed, application for
probate of will filed in estate of
Margaret Blackstone.
Application with tie m iz e d
statement for determination of
inheritance tax filed in estate
of Cora Hastlep.
Inventory and appraisement
filed in estate of Ignatz Yeagle.
Last will and testament, ap-
plication for probate of will filed
in estate of Minnie Marquis.
Last will and testament, ap-
plication for probate of will filed
in estate of Effie McCune.
Petition for authority to trans
fer certificate of title to motor
vehicle filed in estate of Howard
Shafer.
Application for transfer of oil
and gas interests filed in estate
of Harry E. Hutcheson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-09
Roger Paifen Saved
From Drowning
Al Pine Lake

Roger Patten, 2h year-old son
OF MIR. and Mrs. Charles Patten
OF near Pine Lake, was saved
from drowning Wednesday after
noon, when he went into the
water at Pine Lake, un-noticed
by group of Pioneer Girls who
was holding their meeting there.
Mrs. Patten, leader of the
Pioneer group, said that Mrs.
Fred Bauer noticed the baby in
the water near the dock and
pulled him to the shore. Mrs.
Chester Batten, of Dexter City,
Immediately began artificial res
piration and the Caldwell Emer-
gency squad was called.
The little boy was partially
revived when the squad arrived
and they applied oxygen.
A check Thursday with the
parents revealed that the baby
was in perfect condition and none
the worse for his near tragic
experience.
The father is local well
known appliance dealer in Cald-
well. The parents were loud in
their praise today of all those
who assisted in anyway in saving
their small son.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-09
Mrs. Lucy Burkhart
Dies After Illness

Mrs. Lucy Burkhart, "A, of
Temperanceville, died at $3.50
a. m. Wednesday in Barnesville
General hospital after several
months illness. Until four years
ago she resided at Lewisville
route l.
She is survived by her hus-
band, Alex j. Burkhart; a sister,
Mrs. Alex Weisend of Lewisville;
two sons, Harold j. and Leon
ard M. Burkhart of Canton; II
grandchildren and three great
grandchildren.
The body was removed to the
Brubach funera al home where the
Rosary was recited at 800 D. m
Thursday. Services were held at
900 a. m. Friday in st. Joseph
Catholic church at Burkhart
with the Rev Joseph Finan Of
ficiating. Burial was in Chapel
Hill cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-09
5ummerfieId Resident
Dies Following Illness

Mrs. Effie McCune, rs, died at
7:45 a. M, Wednesday, at her
home in Summerfield com
munity. She was the daughter OF
George and Sophia Asher Warn
er.
Her husband, Leonard McCune
died 33 years ago, and three sis
ters and one brother are also
deceased.
She leaves one brother, James
Warner of Summerfield, and
several nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted Friday at 200, p. m. al
Summerfield Church of Christ by
Evan. Mckinley Bates, and burial
was made in Eastern cemetery
The body was taken to the Bru-
bach funeral home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-09
Dr.. Ellis D. KackIey Dies
In Beaumont, Texas

DR.. Ellis D. KackIey, 76, sor
of the late Dr. John w. and Rose
Secrest Kackley, Pleasant City
died Wednesday noon in Beau.
mont, Texas, where he hao
resided since November.
Mr.. Kackley is survived by hi.
widow, Clara l.. McWilliam!
Kackley, one son, John M. Rack
ley and five grandchildren o:
Beaumont, Texas; one sister, Mrs
Mary Brice, Cambridge.
Two brothers and one sister
are deceased.
Funeral services were at Zoo
p. m. at Willard, Ohio, and buria
was in the Sarahsville GENE.
terry, Monday.
Mrs. Katy McWilliams, North
street, Caldwell, is a sister-in.
law to the deceased.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-09
Former Resident Of
SarahsviIIe Dies

Ray B. Kirk, SO, of GAINESVILLE,
died at 5:25 p. m. Wednesday in
Bethesda hospital where he had
been admitted following a heart
attack.
Mr.. Kirk was born in Sarahs-
vile May 6, 1900, the son of Wal
lace R. and Jennie Baker Kirk.
He lived in GAINESVILLE the past
35 years.
Mr.. Kirk worked in the office
at the city water department and
formerly owned and operated
Westview Grill and the Kirk
Flower Shop.
Surviving are a brother, Harry
of the home; two sisters, Mrs.
Virginia Kussmaul of. the home
and Mrs. Clara Mellon of Sar-
ahsville and nephew, Reed K,
Mellon of GAINESVILLE.
The body was removed to the
DeLong and Baker funeral home
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-09

taxes on sales in interstate COM
merce where the manufacturer
or dealer maintains no office,
warehouse, stock of goods, or
other place of business in the
state of residence of the buyer
and where the sale has been
made and title passed to the pur-
chaser in another state.
The Ohio Congressman, a
member of the House Judiciary
Committee, declared that many
small businesses are being
"harassed" today by the levying
of State taxes against firms
whose products are sold FOB,
the manufacturing site to buyers
in another state. He explained
his belief that this problem faced
by many small firms today is
likely to become more common
as the tax laws of the various
states are expanded. ut seems
apparent" Henderson said, "that
remedial action in this field is
urgently needed to relieve the
harassment which many small
businesses are experiencing to-
day."
Henderson pointed out that his
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-09
REAL estate
TRANSFERS

Mary Barlock to Earl G.
Schehl, Maple Heights, lots Is
and 16.
Clem and Mildred Lori to
Stewart and Carol Lea Ricard
Bronze Heights, lots 4-26.
Leander Crock (et. al.,) to
Glen Lori, Sunset Allotment,
lot 26.
Emil and Alta Archer to Harry
and Joy Nixon, Caldwell, lots
Alb and 419.
Sergis and Bertha Michel to
Gerald and Jean Ripper, Center
township, section SO, 3.ll acres.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-09

bill was related to legislation
recently introduced by Rep. Will
liam M. McCulloch (R-Ohio) and
similar proposals to clarity the
right of states to impose income
taxes on businesses who perform
no other function in the taxing
state than the sale of their pro-
duct. A special subcommittee of
the House Judiciary Committee
has been appointed to investigate
the income tax jurisdiction ques-
tions and to draft appropriate
legislation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-09
UNDERGOES SURGERY

Walter Bober, of Florence, who
underwent major surgery, Satur-
day, at the Good Samaritan hos
pital, GAINESVILLE, is reported to
be making satisfactory recov-
cry. 1t is expected that he will
be dismissed from the hospital
in few days.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-09
PASTOR IN HOSPITAL

Rev. Fred Eastman, pastor OF
the United Presbyterian church,
Caldwell, was admitted to the
Good Samaritan hospital, Zanes-
vile, Wednesday for treatment
of a heart attack. Following his
dismissal, Rev. Eastman will be
required to have at least six to
eight weeks bedrest at his home
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-09
VALVE STUCK

When the automatic value on
the cooling system stuck on the
diesel engine at the Caldwell
Electric Light and Waterworks
plant, the entire village was
without electrical power for a
period of IA minutes Wednesday
afternoon. The power failure
occurred at 1926 p. m. Wednesday
but resumed again in just four
teen minutes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-09
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
case NO. boZl
Estate Of John Nau Deceased.

Estate of John Nau, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Edward
Nau of r. D. No. /, Caldwell, Ohio. has
been duly appointed Executor of the
Estate of John Nau, deceased, late of
Caldwell, Noble County Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months.
Dated this 18th day of June, 1859.
EARL P. McGINN1S
Probate Judge of said County
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-09
BIRTHDAYS OBSERVED

keltha Reed and WrS. JONI
Millhone were honored with a
birthday get-together in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos
Reed, North street, Tuesday
evening. Refreshments of cake
and homemade ice cream were
served to the following: Mr.. and
Mrs. Ermine K. Reed, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Reed and children,
Dedrie Ann and Jon Ermine, Mr..
and Mrs. John Millhone and
children, Max, Bert, Don, and
Nancy of Renrock, and Miss
Nancy Calland of West Lafayette,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-09
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Case No. 6325
Estate of Hazel Frihauf, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Fred
Frihauf of Route No. l, Earriettsville,
Ohio. has been duly appointed Admin
istrator of the Estate of Hazel Frihauf,
deceased. late of Elk Township, Noble
County, Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months.
Dated this 10Th day of June, 1883.
EARL p. McGINNIS
Probate Judge of said County
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-09
Henderson Wants C|arificafion On
Products Made, Sold In Other States

Congressman John Henderson Oho today Congress
clarity the confusion arising the imposition of sales
by states products manufactured sold
In statement to the House Representatives Henderson
ed the Introduction of legislation the liability
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-09

John Patterson, of Chesterhill, was recently
named president of the Four-County Develop
ment Council at meeting held Friday evening
at Oge's restaurant, Dexter City. Patterson sue
ceeds James Diehl of Woodsfield, who was
made chairman of the board of directors.
Vice presidents elected included: Robert
Whitcomb, of Caldwell; c. D. Camden, of Mar
ietta; j. v. A. Traylor, of Woodsfield, and Rob-
ert M. Daniel, of McConnelsville.
Other officers elected at the Dexter City
meeting were: Harry Gordon of McConnels-
vile, treasurer; and John NJ Penrose of Mar
ietta, secretary.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-09
FRACTURES LEG

Mrs. Andy Hill, West street,
Caldwell, fell Wednesday night
and broke her leg. She was taken
to the Good Samaritan hospital
in the McVay ambulance.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
News Of D. G, Studios
Christmas Greetings

one minute inspiratiohal message, Invitation
for Tomorrow, every Saturday night at sign-off
time, and Flight half-hour film series on
mans conquest OF the sky" at 1880 pm.
Wednesdays beginning this week.
A membership drive for the new Milt Grant
club, age limit to 100, is underway at WTTG-5.
Milt plans to hold special shows and dances for
the members, and hopes enrolment will reach
100000 persons During each days show, he'll
pull two membership cards out of hat, and
prizes-fr0tn hamburger sandwiches to stereo
pionographs- be awarded the winners.
Area high school choirs are participating
in a tive-minute Christmas song feature over
WRC-4 Monday through Friday at $3.50 am.
Caroling this week will be groups from tne
Frederick Sasscer High School, Marlboro, Mo
Monday; Sacred Heart Academy OF Washing
ton (Tuesday); suitland High School lWednes-
day); Mckinley High School tThutsday) ana
George Mason High School, Falls Church, va
friday.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
All He Wanted
Was to Be Hated

HOLLYWOOD tNJANA).-Those rugged, no.
holds-barred days when movie directors brow
beat and insulted actors to whip them into
mood for a scene aren't so obsolete after all.
Television appears to be reviVing the tech
nique and as result young Lauren Cnapn
was in Mysteries for several minutes on the set
of Father Knows Best
In the show called "Kathy's Big Decep-
ton" Lauren was called on for an extremely
emotional scene wherein she castigated herself
before mirror and then burst into uncontrolled
sobbing. Normally happy youngster, she was
finding It difficult to cry.
Finally Director Peter TewkSbury said in
a biting tone: Come on. Do it. Any two-bit
actress can do that!"
The child became so incenSed she went
through the scene without a hitch in the first
take But she couldn't stop crying. Tewksbury
drew the little girl onto his lap and explained
the strategy.
IT had to get you so mad at me you'd cry
naturally" he wiped the tears away gently.
"Come on, treat you to an ice cream cone," he
jollied her back to grin.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
BY BONNIE AIRMfAN
star staff Writer

WMAL-7 will have an hour-long Christ
mas program beginning at 1890 pm. pecern-
Der 1g-the theme, "a Christmas Card OF
Thanks" jackson weaver will take over the
Santa Claus role and Pete JametsOn will read
some old holiday standards The United States
Army Band and Chorus, an area church choir
and the Potomac Bell Ringers will provide the
music.
The Christmas spirit at WTOP, meanwhile,
has been officially under way for one week
with the eighth annual Dollars for Orphans"
drive. The appeal, sponsored by WTOP tele-
vision and radio and the District Junior
Chamber of Commerce, will continue through
December 20. i. Funds collected Will make
possible giant shopping venture on that day
for some 200 orphans and underprivieged
children. -
Around the town with I3o4o the Clown:
WRC-4's favorite funster willard Scott is ap-
pearing at the Dolls House, Eleventh and u
streets NV. from to 7:S0 pm. every Monday
and Thursday This Sunday Bozo will visit the
Federal Security Agency's Christmas party at
the University of Maryland field house Where
he'll entertain no less than 12,ooo youngsters
Channel as Ask washington (sundays,
p.mJ staff says that's just what everybody Is
doing. Moderator BfSsOh Rash is deluged
weekly with questions on national affairs from
students and quiz-solving housewives.
feather in the hat for WRC-4s Jim Simpson -
he came up with 92 per cent accuracy In the
recent selection of MICS All America football
team. Four WRC-4 news staff members nave
ioined President Eisenhower on his good Will
tour. They are White House Correspondent nay
Seherer, Soundrnan John HOfen, Cameranan
David Weigman and Washington network he""
desk correspondent, Russ TOrnabene.
Sixteen new members Joined WRC and
WRC-4s Ten to Twenty Year Club at the
groups anniversary dinner this year. Sophie
Altman, Channel as producer OF Teen Talk,
Saturday crowned the winner of the YWCA
MY Fair Lady" beauty contest.
Pick Temples son Buddy, who sported
about astride his very own pony during Channel
SIS recent Silver Spring Christmas parade is
still bubbling over about the adventure. Said
the l1-year-old to Pick, Don't you think
look lust like Mark McCain?" CThe Rifeman'S
son-to Western fanS) l.. ;. WTTG-5 has
added two new programs to its schedule:
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-16
Parents Asked To
Teach Gun Safety

Instruction in gun safety is the
watchword for every parent giving
youngsters either a toy or real gun
for Christmas, the Montana Fish
and Game Department advised
this week. Bob Donlin, depart
ment water and hunter safety
supervisor, pointed out that "a few
minutes spent with young people
ac%quainting them with the parts
and use of firearms will pay big
dividends in the safe use of these
instruments"
Donlin urged that parents who
give children toy guns should
impress on them the difference
between the toy and the real fire
arm. MANY toy guns available
now are SO realistic that most
children cannot distinguish be-
tween the toy they play with and
the real weapon" Donlin said.
Time spent with children ex-
planning the difference may save
a life later on as a great per-
centage of gun accidents occur in
the home. and, don't manu-
facture a fatal situation at home
by leaving the real weapon Access
sible to small children, Donlin
advised.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-16
Tom Quilting Guard
On Rocky Varsity

Tom Quilting of Sidney, a jun
ior, is one of the leading men in
the basketball lineup at Rocky
Mountain College in Billings. He
plays guard on the varsity team
which has already won several
games this season..
The first conference game will
be on Jan. 8 with Rocky's arch
opponent, Billings's Eastern Mon
tana College at the Shrine Audit
orium, said Herb Klindt, basket
ball coach.
Other conference games will
find the Bears playing Northern
at home Jan. 16; Eastern, home
game, Jan. 10; Montana Mines,
home game, Jan. %; Western at
Dillon, Feb. 5; Montana Mines at
Butte, Feb. 6; Western, home
game, Feb. 10; Northern at Havre,
Feb. 10; Carroll at Helena, Feb.
20, and at home Feb. %.
Quilting is also the student body
president at Rocky, and is a mem
Der of the Acappella choir.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-16
Wild Turkeys
ReIe d In
Western Habitate

Nine juvenile wild turkeys, In
Guiding two toms and seven hens,
were moved from their habitat in
far eastern Carter county to their
new home in far western Sanders
county. Joe Egan, Montana Fish
and Game Department game man
ager at Miles City, was in charge
of the long distance transplant of
the gobblers.
Trapped on Sheep Mountain in
the Long Pines area in Carter
county the turkeys were trans
ported by truck to the Lynch
Creek area, near Plains, in San
ders county last Tuesday.
The birds will be checked con-
tinually by department biologists
as to their movements throughout
the rea and their adaptability to
their new environment.
During the winter of 1954-55
the turkeys first introduced
in the Judith Mountains area near
Lewistown and the Long Pine
Hills near Ekalaka. The birds
adapted very we'll in the Ekalaka
area and this flock has acted as a
source from which birds have
been trapped and transplanted to
other areas in the state.
The recent release of the tur-
keys in Sanders county is the
second plant to be made in wes-
tern Montana. the first being in
the Bitterroot valley. Under the
departments transplanting policy
basic requirements of the tur-
keys r taken into consideration
and a thorough study of new
areas is made before a new plant
ing takes place. Most of the areas
believed to be good potential sites
for future flocks have received
birds or r readily accessible to
the natural movements of the
birds from adjoining areas
Since establishment of the
species, two hunting seasons have
been held. During the 1859 season
in October approximately 80 per-
cent nor hunters bagged a bird
than in 1858. Special So turkey
permits were sold to 814 sportsmen
year and this number is ex-
to increase in 1860 as
more hunters try their luck at
hunting the wary, wild gobbler.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-16
Second Plant Of
Canadian Fisher
Planned For Mont.

To supplement an earlier plant
of fisher, made last spring, and
also to expand plants of this fur
bearing species in other parts of
Montana, the fish and game de-
partment will soon receive addi-
'tional animals from British
Columbia. Wynn Freeman, state
small game manager, said the de-
partment, cooperating with the u.
S. Forest Service, has made ar
engagements to secure several fish
er from the Fish and Game
Branch of the BIC. Department of
Recreation and Conservation.
The fisher will be live-trapped
by commercial trappers in the
Canadian province. Canadian de-
partment personnel will hold the
animals until enough have been
obtained for a shipment to Mon
tana. Early last March nine fisher,
which r large members of the
weasel family, We're released on
Pinkham Creek in the Kootenai
Forest in northwestern
Montana and three in the Swan
drainage of the Lolo National
Forest. The additional animals
winter will supplement the
plants and also will be re-
leased in other sections, Freeman
reported.
The fisher will be protected by
the state until they become well
established. Not only highly valued
as a fur-bearer, the fisher also
oreys on porcupines which are on
the increase in Montana and des-
troy valuable pine trees. Freeman
said"the quilts of the porcupine,
which protect it SO effectively
most of the larger car
livores, seem to be ineffective
the fisher" Fisher were,
one time, native and valuable
bearers in Montana but there
lave been nc records of them in
his state since the twenties until
he plant was made last spring.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-16
Department Asks
For Return Of
Fisherman Loq

Montana fishermen who kept
log booklets on their 1859 catches
are reminded to return them to
the department now that the gen.
eral fishing season has come to a
close. The return of the logs aids
department biologists in compiling
state creel census data. The logs
are later returned to their owners
for personal reference.
Approximately $50 booklets
we're sent to fishermen this year
upon their request. About 70T6
are returned annually by those
sportsmen maintaining the logs
and it is hoped that an even larger
percentage will be returned this
year.
Although the 1859 season Of
ficially ended Nov. 80, fishermen
are reminded that there are many
good streams and lakes open to
winter fishing. Some Of those
listed include: the Yellowstone,
Missouri, Bitterroot, Madison, JEFF
ferson and -Beaverhead rivers, the
Blackfoot river below Lincoln, the
Gallatin, West Gallatin and East
Gallatin rivers and the Big Hole
river below Divide dam Good
winter fishing is also to be found
in Hebgen lake which opened Dec.
/ and will continue through May
81, 1860. Meadow Lake, near
Ennis, is open year around. Ruby
reservoir is open Dec. ! through
March 1. Fishing on these latter
two lakes is open only on Sat-
urdays, Sundays and legal holi-
days.
Winter fishermen are advised 10
consult their 1859 maps and regu-
lations for detailed information on
open streams and lakes.