The journal., January 15, 1953, Image 8

About The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
Page Two—B
In Washington
Standard Oil Conuilefes Free Movie
Saluting Ohio's Sequicentesimal
The Standard Oil Company (Ohio), thru its Columbus division
office, headed by J. P. Sharkey, will hold a triple preview of
Sohio's new, full-color motion picture saluting Ohio's sesquicen
tennial here on January 25.
The motion picture entitled "Freedom's Proving Ground" has
beei. .. U' i \(.ivsly by Sohio as a salute to the sesquicentensnial
of Ohio's statehood in 1803. The
(Continued from 1-B)
the election o! a majority leader.
Such a battle would have left
numerous scars within the ad
ministration.
Second, Senator Taft is deter
mined that the Republican ad
ministration will be a successful
one. And he desires, above all
else, to keep the Republican
party strong and healthy. That
can not be done with discord
within the administration.
And third, as majority leader
Senator Taft is pledging a new
loyalty to Eisenhower. In that
post, he becomes the President's
representative at the capitol.
Such a position calls for trust
and understanding between the
White House and the senator.
Most observers believe that
Eisenhower would never have
backed Taft for the post if there
was a possibility for an un
breachable conflict.
No one in Washington is think
ing that the two men, both force
tul and intelligent, will agree
upon every subject. But observ
ers do believe that they will dis
cuss their points of disagreement
and compromise for the good of
the Republican administration
and the country.
As time goes along there will
be numerous rumors concerning
discord. It is unlikely, however,
they will ever reach the stage of
the famous Barkley-Roosevelt
split of the New Deal era.
HOME FROM HOSPITAL
Vera Dearth, of Middleburg,
was removed to her home there
last Thursday from the Memorial
hospital, Marietta, in the B. B.
Wheeler ambulance.
All III A BAY'S
movie will be released for clubs
and organizations on March 1.
The January preview is the
climax of the state meeting of
the Junior Chambers of Com
merce in Ohio, following the
crowning of tfce Jaycee's "Ses
quicentennial Queen." Governor
Frank J. Lausche and members
of his cabinet will be guests of
the Jaycees at the luncheon and
Harvey S. Firestone, Jr., Chair
man of the Ohio Sesquicenten
nial Commission, will also speak.
At the Ohio State Historical
Museum at 4:00 in the afternoon
members of the Ohio Legislature
and their families, members of
the State and Franklin County
Ohio Sesquicentennial commit
tees and their families, and
Sohio employees, dealers and
jobbers in the Columbus Division
will be guests at a showing of the
40-minute motion picture. Mr.
James R. Riley, chairman of the
Franklin County Sesquicenten
nial Committee, will speak in
appreciation.
Again at 8:00 in the evening
there will be a special showing
for the faculty and students of
Ohio State University. President
Howard L. Bevis will speak.
From the brave beginnings of
pioneer Ohio based on the new
Ordinance of 1787, the mighty*
surge of 150 years of history in
our state since 1803 unfolds in
40 minutes in the picture, which
has been five months in the
making, to present Ohio "firsts"
of light and flight, of oil and
rubber and steel, of clay and
sand and glass, of rich farmlands
and busy water-ways, of men and
materials and methods and man
agement which have brought
such progress and prosperity to
our people through the years.
for Your Telephone
fit
Away? A call will tell
you in a jiffy. With
out a telephone, you
would have to make a
trip there only to find
that your friends are
not at home.
Your telephone serves you many
ways each day. It provides the only
easy way for people to reach you.
How much does your home tele
phone cost you per day? It is a
small amount compared to the use
fullness of your telephone.
'$• in) w i
A telephone call requires little
time or effort. But think of the
miles you would drive if you
didn't have a telephone to deliver
your messages.
hOUi'S
gs)i'P-S
ot wotiY
Relatives ill hus
band late .. children
stopping off on way
home from school..
a call from them saves
you worry.
GENERAL TELEPHONE COMPANY
OF OHIO
-Sermonefle-
Three l'ypes oi Men
There are three representative
men spoken of in the Word ot
God. All men, regardless of na
tionality, color, religion, culture
or education are included in one
of these classifications. They are
known as the natural man, the
carnal man, and the spiritual
man.
The natural man is unregen
erate he has not experienced the
new birth. This one lives in the
natural realm. He is sensual and
lives for the flesh. This man can
not comprehend spiritual things.
(I Corinthians 2:14) "He knows
many things within the circle in
which he dwells: but outside that
circle he is an utter stranger
To understand the things of the
Spirit is impossible. Keen though
he may be intellectually, bril
liant and trained in mind, mighty
in brain power when it comes
to spiritual things he is like a
little child. He has never experi
enced what he seeks to appre
hend." He must be translated
from the natural to the spiritual.
Everything of a spiritual nature
seems utter foolishness to this
type of person. He has no ap
petite for the things of God
hence he does not relish God's
menu. It is not a question of in
tellectural apprehension, it is a
question of appetite.
The Apostle Paul was lead to
describe the carnal man in I
Corinthians 3:1-4. He is one who
has experienced the new birth.
He has acknowledged Jesus
Christ as his Lord and Saviour,
but he is still a babe. There has
been little or no growth. He is
spiritually immature. He cannot
feed himself others must do it
for him. So the Bible is a closed
book unless he can find someone
to explain it.
The marks of a carnal Chris
tian are given as "envying, and
strife, and divisions." In other
words, there is too much of a re
semblance to the natural man
(read, also, James 3:14 and 15,
and Jude 16-19.) "It matters not
how wonderful your testimony
may sound, if there is envy in
your heart. If you are at strife
with your neighbor, if you are
not on speaking terms with some
one against whom you cherish a
grudge, if you refuse to shake
hands, forgive and forget, if your
life is marked by division, you
are not spiritual you are carnal.
For these are the signs of carna
lity." In Roman 8:7 we learn
that "the carnal mind is enmity
against God for it is not subject
to the law of God, neither indeed
can be." No Christian can afford
to give place to it.
The Spiritual man is mention
ed in I Corinthians 2:15. He is
a Christian who is able to dis
cern. He can detect false doc
trines and false worship it mat
ters not how much truth may be
intermixed, if there is error he
knows it. This man is not always
able to meet and combat error,
but he can recognize and avoid
it. He can warn others and thus
protect the flock from the wolves
who go about in sheep's cloth
ing. The spiritual man is one who
is able to help one who is over
taken in a fault (Galatians 6:1).
There is a natural man, a car
nal man, a spiritual man. Which
are you? Are you living in the
vorld that sphere which is an
tagonistic to God and the things
the Spirit the sphere of the
natural man. Or have you been
delivered from the bondage of
sin but have not entered into a
full Christian experience are you
carnal? Or have you claimed the
promised blessings which God
has reserved for them who love
Him? Is your life controlled by
the Holy Spirit? Is your lift'
lived in the spiritual realm?
liov F. Wikander
Examiner To Assist
Vendors in tteporis
John D. Strahl, examiner of
•.ales tax from the department of
Taxation, will be in Noble county
Wednesday, Jan. 21 and again on
Jan. 28 1o assist Noble county
vendors in filling out their re
ports.
Mr. Strahl will be located in
the auditor's office on both these
days from 9 -a. m. to 4 p. m.
The returns represent the last
six months period ending Dec.
*1, 1952.
Vendors are asked to bring
their last report and also a blank
report, for the second period in
1952 and all information neces
sary to complete the ••eport.
Stop Taking
Harsh Drugs for
Constipation
End Chronic Dosing! Regain Normal
Regularity This Ail-Vegetable Wayi
Taking harsh drugs for constipation
can punish you brutally! Their cramps
and griping disrupt normal bowel
action, make you feel in need of re
peated dosing.
When you occasionally feel consti
pated. get gentle but sure relief. Take
Dr. Caldwell's Senna Laxativecontained
in Syrup Pepsin. It's all-vegetable. No
salts, no harsh drugs. Dr. Caldwell's
contains an extract of Senna, oldest and
one of the finest natural
laxatives known
to medicine.
Dr. Caldwell's Senna Laxative tastes
good, acts mildly, brings thorough
relief comfortably. Htips you get regu
lar, ends chronic dosing. Even relieves
stomach sourness that constipation
often brings.
Try the new 25t' size Dr. Caldwell's.
Money back if not satisfied. Mail bottle
to box.280,New York 18, N. Y.
IT HAPPENED-i
IN OHIO
January 11: Two keel-boats
sailed from Cincinnati to Pitts
burgh. Each boat was covered as
protection against rifle and mus
ket balls, had port-holes, and was
provided with six pieces carry
ing pound balls, a number of
muskets and ammunition, against
Indians on the banks of the Ohio.
(1794)
Ohio's first general election
was held for the purpose of selec
ting a governor and members of
the General Assembly. (1803)
John Brough replaced David
Tod as* the Governor of Ohio.
(1864)
Joseph Benson Foraker, a Re
publican, was inaugurated as the
Governor of Ohio.
January 12: Pickaway county
was formed from Rose, Fairfield,
and Franklin counties the name
a misspelling of Piqua, a tribe
of the Shawanese. (1810)
Joseph Smith and Sidney Rid
gon, leaders of the Mormons, fled
Kirtland to escape arrest. (1838)
January 13: Salmon P. Chase,
later to be Governor of Ohio,
Secretary of the Treasury, and
Chief Justice of the United States
Supreme Court, was born. (1808)
David Tod was inaugurated as
Governor of Ohio with a great
military display, provided by the
troops in training near Columbus.
(1862)
James M. Cox took office as the
Governor of Ohio. (1913)
January 14: Richard F. Out
calt, inventor of comic strip, was
born in Fairfield county. (1863)
George Hoadly, a Cincinnati
lawyer, was inaugurated as the
Governor of Ohio. (1884)
January 15: Duncan McArthur,
the lltli Governor of Ohio, was
born in Ross county. (1772)
Governor Frank J. Lausche
will be inaugurated as Ohio's first
fourth-term Governor. (1953)
January 16: Nicholas Long
worth, horticulturist noted for
vineyards, was born in Hamilton
county. (1782)
Cuyahoga county, with its seat
at Cleveland, was officially or
ganized. (1810)
January 17: Rutherford B.
Hayes, Governor uf Ohio and
President of the United States,
died at Fremont, Ohio. (1893)
Thomas Alexander Boyd, one
of Ohio's talented authors, died
just before his novel, "In Time of
Peace" appeared. (1935)
DISMISSED HOME
Turn Senko was removed to
his home in Coal Ridge on Fri
day of last week in the McVay
ambulance from St. Francis hos
pital, Cambridge.
THE JOURNAL. CALDWELL, OHIO
O'nin State Fairoi To Add ridie
Men Applications Heeded In Area
One hundred twenty-five patrolmen will be added to the Ohio
state highway patrol in 1953 as part of the organization's expand
sion program, it was announced today by Col. George Mingle,
superintendent.
Addition of the patrolmen is part of the expansion program
launched after the general assembly authorized a top strength of
650 men for the department.
gariai'ij
Hr-KF,
UY"
Since 1951, when the increase
was authorized, the Patrol has
expanded from 400 to 528 men on
duty at the present time. 25 are
now in the Patrol Training
School and will be placed on
active duty the latter part of
January.
Col. Mingle pointed out that
it will take hundreds of appli
cants to actually recruit the ad
ditional 100 'men during 1953.
Figures show that it takes ap
proximately 1200 applicants to
graduate 100 men frojn Patrol
Training Schools. High require
ments and rigid training result
in only eight percent of accepted
applicants receiving appoint
ments as patrolman. However,
Col. Mingle said there would be
no "let-down" in standards in
order to obtain the 100 men need
ed to reach top strength.
The first training school to be
held in 1953 will begin in March
with the second scheduled for
July. Men who hope to attend
the first school are urged to get
their applications in immediately
since applicants will be proces
sed ort a "first come, first served"
Application forms may be ob
tained from patrol officers or by
calling in person at any Patrol
Post, District Headquarters or
General Headquarters in Colum
bus. The first ones received will
be processed for the 39th Patrol
Training School beginning in
March.
Applicants must be 21 to 35
years of age, American citizens
and a resident of Ohio. Other re
quirements include graduation
from an accredited high school
or the equivalent in scholastic
training. Physical requirements
include a minimum of five feet,
eight inches in height and a
minimum weight of 165 pounds.
Training schools last ten weeks
and cover 76 subjects. Recruits
are paid $164 per month while in
school and uniforms, quarters
and meals are furnished.
Starting salary for Patrolmen
is $300 a month with an advance
to $360 a month at the end of
five vears service.
Telephone Company
Grasrtetl increases
Three General Telephone Sys
tem companies with district
headquarters in Caldwell have
been authorized to increase their
subscriber telephone rates by
$1,793,493 on an annual basis, it
was announced today by Donald
C. Power, President.
General Telephone Company of
Ohio has been authorized by the
Public Utility Commission of
Ohio to increase subscriber rates
by $1,326,813 annually. This in
crease is in addition to an interim
increase allowed in March 1952
which amounted to $750,000.
ith $ million miles
mmm
in literal fact, is the most
advanced V8 engine ever placed
in a standard-production American
automobile.
It is the first such V8 to reach un
8.5 to 1 compression ratio, and the first
with a dynamic flow muffler that cuts
power loss to zero.
It is the first V8 to utilize vertical
valves together with a 12-volt electri
cal system instead of the usual 6. It is
also the first designed with new "T"
type intake manifold to replace the
type conventionally used in V8s.
Xt is, quite simply, the first V8 Fireball
Engine —the engine that brings electri
fying performance to the greatest
Buicks in fifty great years —the
engine that powers the 1953 Buick
ROADMASTER with 188 hp., and the
1953 Buick SUPER with up to 170.
Naturally, this spectacular new V8 has
been proved by eight years of devel
oping, testing, improving, perfecting—
The
Way
American
(Cunt miN'O f:v»n 1-B)
were supposed to be his servants.
And where workers themselv
es were unable to see through the
falsity of their leaders, their
wives did the seeing for them.
The housewife who had to bear
the economic brunt of every work
stoppage, direct or indirect, im
mediate or remote, was yet to
have her vote "delivered" by or
ganizations with other fish to
fry than the fish for her family's
supper. In many an industrial
area, the vote of the union work
er's helpmate bravely countered
his own.
This was something the labor
politician overlooked when he
brashly asserted that he could
"deliver the labor vote." His fail
ure to consider the effect upon
individual homes and hearths of
his high-powered finagling for
personal political advantage
created many a deep-seated pro
test against his selfish regime,
and all of these protests caught
up with him when the really big
election came along and all the
votes were counted.
And so today the labor- politi
cian stands discredited" in the
eyes of the nation—as a king
with a broken scepter, as an
overstuffed figure now spilling
its sawdust onto the ground.
But let no man misjudge the
nature of the victory but recent
ly scored at the polls. And li
no group within our industrial
economy regard it as a mandate
to wreak vengeance upon n
a n i z e a o a s s u o 1 1
i
victory was not, strictly speak
i n a o i i a o n e i w a s i n
final analysis, an American one
a victory for our. American way
of life.
The gains of organized labor
over the years, to extent that
they have enhanced the economic
position of the American work
ingman, have been gains for the
nation as a whole. The right to
bargain collectively with our em
ployer for terms and conditions
of employment is a right whic
is sacred to our free society.
Years of legitimate struggle were
endured to achieve and secure
that right by law. At no time and
by no hand must that essential
right be tampered with. If it is.
the reaction will be more terrif ic
than any we have yet experienc
ed in our entire political history.
American industry will there
fore be foolish indeed to attempt
anything in the nature of retail
tion against unionism itself, now
that the pendulum is swinging
away from the grasp of laboi
boss tyranny. Let it be remem
bered that it is tyranny itsell'
that arouses the indignation
Mr. Average American, regard
less of who the tyrant may lie
and regardless of the political
party he may run to for weapons,
lie*II swing to bust a trust—on
whichever side of the street lie
sees it fattening.
The last election should make
that clear to all of us.—Maurice
R. Franks.
Infrared radiation is an invi
sible form of radiant energy.
All energy from the sun to the
earth is converted to heat energy.
'S*
and by more than a mil
lion miles of driving through
desert, mountains, cities and
plains. Only then did Buick
engineers mark it: Released for
Production.
tut these hard-to-please engineers
gave these Golden Anniversary
Buicks far more than new power.
They gave them, too, a still finer ride,
more superb comfort, new braking
power and handling ease—and a sensa
tional new Twin-Turbine Dynaflow
Drive* that adds new quiet and whip
fast getaway to absolute smoothness.
Nothing, we believe, will do more
justice to your automobile dollars-or
to your love of magnificent motoring
than a visit to us right now.
Standard on Roadmaster, optional at extra cost
on other Series.
BAKES SALES & SERVICE, U. S. ROUTE 21 S^IH, CfilDWLLL, 0.
THE .ftlfnSKAL
(Continued from 1-B)
much as 2500 gallons per minute.
Some of the ranches produce alf
alfa for sale and have very large
storage sheds and much of it is
stored in the open, just ricked
in large blocks of bales. Eight to
ten tons per acre is a common
yield for the season.
Over near Rosemont and Wil
low springs at the foot of the
mountains, (Sierras) we saw
thousands of acres new larid be
ing graded and readied for plant
ing but did not stop to see what
was being planted. Very fine
cotton fields are in that section
and cotton picking is just now
under way.
The cattle ranches are fully
equal to the Texas Panhandle
ranches and in addition there are
very large sheep ranches. There
are all fenced, but up in the
mountains toward Mojave and
Tehachipi there are a lot of cat
tle on open range and we saw
a herd of 75 to 100 wild horses
up in that section a few days ago.
Visited Tehachipi and saw the
destruction of the earthquake
and followed the fissure along
the mountain side for several
THE
THE 'PERFECT' AFTER SCHOOL SNACK
... A Tasty "Caldwell Maid" Milk Shake!
What kids love best (next to Mom and
Dad) ... a creamy, frothy milk shake
to top off the school day! Make de
licious, health-giving, "shakes" a part of
the daily routine with our creamy,
enriched "Caldwell Maid" milk. Order
it now from our deliveryman!
GREATEST
BUICK
Produce Co.
Phone 75
Caldwell Ohio
f\
ifl
Thursday, January 15, 1953
MSIL BAG...
Have visited 3 gold mines in
Sierras north of here. A great
deal of various types of mining
is being done here. Iron, copper,
gold, tungsten, and lead.
Bright sunshine and shirt
sleeve weather is the rule here
at present. Temperatures from
65 to 80 degrees the past week.
Will visit the orange groves near
Bakersfield soon. We saw many
groves of oranges near Imperial
two weeks ago and also large
groves of date-palms.
Will keep in touch with our
J^foble county friends.
Respective
Clifton Miller
PO Box 317
Edwards, Calif.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish in this way to thank all
those who were so nice to me
during my stay in the hospital.
Especially want to thank those
who gave or offered to give
blood. Also all those who sent
cards, flowers and gifts. To each
and every one of you, I am grate
ful.
Luetta Hughes
Caldwell, route 3
Television
freol—
the &UICK CIRCUS HOUR
every fourth Tuesday
IN 50 CSiAl YiARS
WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT
BUICK WILL BUILD THEM
&