Page 18, The Daily Reporter, Wednesday, April Chuck Koelble Crusade For Arbor Day Nets Annual Increases PROM PAGE 1 that treeless state. Finally, tdn's perseverance and persuasion resulted in a law which read in part "ft day set apart and consecrated for tree planting in the State of Nebraska." Morton suggested it be named "Arbor Day" and urged the offering of prizes for the greatest number of trees properly planted. Before the sun set on April 10, 1872, over a million trees had been planted. By 1936, the number of trees put in Nebraska soil had passed the billion mark! One by one the other states followed Nebraska's lead, choosing a time of year when they thought trees could be best planted. This date was either fixed by law or proclaimed yearly by the governor sometimes both.
In 1958, Ohio planted 16,890,575 trees. A good number were set In by school children on Arbor Day. Last year the city shade tree division, working with the school garden departments, gave 2,500 trees to Cleveland's elementary, junior and high school students as merit awards for their gardens. Trees will be given again this year in time for Arbor Day planting. However, far more trees were put in by the Ohio Forestry Association, U.
S. Soil Conservation Service and local and park organizations, as well as individual land owners. Who, When and Where TONIGHT Little Theatre tryouts for "Androc- and the Lion," Dover Public Library, 7:30 p.m. Tuscarawas County's Men's Brotherhood of the Churches of Christ, St. John's Church of Dover, 7:30 p.m.
APRIL 21 LJttle Theatre tryouts for "Androc- lei and the Lion," Dover Public LI- The National Arbor, Day Association strongly believes that much benefit will result from one national day highlighting the tree, "Gift of God and friend of man." They advocate the last Friday in April as National Arbor Day. Through their crusading efforts, 8 states in 1950 were observing Arbor Day on the same date, April 24. Last year National Arbor Day had gained 13 states. Since then 12 more states, Utah and Iowa, have increased that number to 15. In Kentucky, Tennessee, Delaware and New Mexico, bills have been introduced which, if passed, will make the last Friday in April their official Arbor Day, also.
In 6 other states the state chairmen are preparing to introduce bills 'as a result of the National Arbor Day association's untiring efforts. The present goal set is 24 states. With that number achieved, a campaign for nationwide publicity through radio, television and magazines is fairly certain of success. The National Arbor Day association is sponsored by the National Shade Tree Conference, the American Nursery Association, Ohio State University, American Institute of Ogleby Park Executives, American Association ot Nurserymen, Nation Arborist association and Trees magazine. Edward A.
Hosteller, 67, a native of Tuscarawas County and a former area teacher, last week resigned as circulation manager of the Massillon, Evening Independent. Hosteller, married to the former Elizabeth Kilcher of Tuscarawas, had served the paper 20 years. A French hostess who had never been to the United States was entertaining a Fullbright scholar and displayed some knowledge of American history. Because of her interest, the Ike To Turn Over Papers, Library To Government AUGUSTA, Oa. President Eisenhower's papers and a library to hold them are being given to the government for the use of students and historians.
The throe-million-dollar library of Kansas limestone is under struction in Abilene, Eisenhower's boyhood home. The building and millions of the President's private and official documents are expected to be turned over to the government when Eisenhower's term in the White House ends Jan. 20. This was the word from Franklin Floctc, head of the General Services Administration, which operates federal buildings. The special Eisenhower Presidential i a Commission, created as an agency of the state of Kansas and sponsored by the Eisenhower Foundation, will handle the matter until it is turned over to the pSA.
The President is following the example of his two predecessors. The papers and library of the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt at Hyde Park, N.Y., already belong to the government. Those of former President Harry S. Truman at Independence, were turned' over to the government in 1957.
Eisenhower is ncaring the end of a 10-day let-up in official cares and pressures and a heavy concentration on golt at Augusta National Golf Club. He may return to Washington Thursday. ELECTED. Charles R. Emler, personnel manager of Alsco Inc.
at Gnadenhutten, has been elected president of the Tuscarawas County Personnel Association. He will take office June 1, succeding Lee Byers, personnel manager of Reeves Steel. Other officers named were: Harold Smith of Clay City Pipe Co. of president, and Richard Sanders of Snyder Mfg. Co.
of New Philadelphia, treasurer. brary, 7:30 p.m. APRIL 22-23 SUGARCREEK Caraway High Drama Club 3-act comedy, "Family Portrait," high school auditorium, 8 p.m. APRIL 23 ROSWKLL Tuscarawas Firemen's Association meeting, lire station, 7:30 p.m. Roswell Community Assoe.
athletic banquet, school, 6:30 p.m. BEACH CITY Public dance, American Legion Hall, 8:30 p.m. April 25 Tuscarawas County Barracks 32. World War One Veterans, Dover VFW Hall. 7:30 p.m.
Older Rural Youth Group, monthly meeting, Brand ywine Grange, 7:30 pjn. UHRICHSVILLE County Firemen's Association, monthly meeting, Hotel. 7:30 p.m. County Model Railroad Club meeting, Buckeye Hotel, 7:30. APRIL 26 Daily Reporter spelling bee finals, Dover High auditorium.
7:30 p.m. APRIL 27 Fraternal Order of Police banquet, New Philadelphia Elks Club, p.m. APRIL 28 Amateur Hour, sponsored by Winfield E.U.B. Church Youth Fellowship, Dover High auditorium, 8 p.m. New Philadelphia Jaycees Bosses NUfht banquet, Union Country Club, 6:30 p.m.
APRIL 29 BEACH CITY Stag fish fry, American Legion Hall, 8 p.m. MIDVALE Band Booster second annual band banquet, high school, 8 p.m. MAY 1 ROSWELL Public spaghetti dinner, sponsored by St. Elizabeth Altar Society, church basem*nt, 11:30 a.m. American was explaining how the Constitution came to be written and its pertinent passages.
The French hostess interrupted to exclaim: "I am a great admirer of Thomas Jefferson and your country's motto." She paused, sighed and said: "It is magnificent 'Life, Liberty, and the Happiness of Pursuit." Winfield Unit Meets Tonight By MRS. GENE DESSECKER Telephone 39860 WINFIELD The, WSWS of the E.U.B. Church will meet tonight in the home of Mrs. William Peter- shcim. Mrs.
Paul Jones will conduct the program. to 6 p.m. MAY 16 Tuscarawas County Home Builders, monthly meeting, Atwoocl Yacht Club, 6:30 p.m. (Editor-i Note: organuuttoai, otfcei ttan those whose normally ap pear in the Women's calendar are Invited to cnbmtt of meet' IDES for Inclusion In the above calendar. They should be tent to "Who Wbea," Editorial Dally Report When the Eiffel Tower was erected in Paris in 1887, a petition with 300 signatures demanded that the "tall, lanky pyramid" be torn down.
Among those protesting were Alexandre Dumas and Guy de Maupassant. Women are like baseball umpires they make quick decisions, never reverse themselves, and don't think you're safe when you're out. Two Dover nuns, Sister M. Aquinas (Mary Agnes Seikel) of Our Lady of the Elms at Akron, and Sister M. Aurea (Clara E.
Seikel) of Providence Heights, Allison Park, both daughters of Mrs. Frances Seikel and the late Joseph Seikel, are celebrating their silver anniversaries this week. Solemn Pontifical Mass was celebrated Monday during which Sister Aquinas and her classmates renewed religious vows and rededicated their lives to God's service. The jubilee observance for Sister Aurea will be held Sunday. Both attended St.
Joseph's High School. Sister Aquinas entered the Sisters of St. Dominic at Akron and Sister Aurea is a member of Sisters of Divine Providence. Sister Acquinas received her bachelor's degree from Sienna Heights and a master's degree from Kent State. During the past 2 Summers, she received Fellowships in Physics and Chemistry at Case Institute and Cornell University, respectively.
Vice principal at Akron St. Vincent High School, she recently received a grant to Fordham University this Summer. Sister Aurea received her bachelor and master degrees in Educational Psychology from Duquesne University. She is a certified public school psychological examiner and has been employ, ed in that capacity for the last 3 years with the Pittsburgh Diocese. She also is Directress of Studies for the Sisters of Divine Providence and teaches Psychology and German in the college department at Providence Heights.
The congregational meeting'and election of church and Sunday School officers of the E. U. B. Church will be held Sunday morning, May 15. The Winfield Home Demonstration group meeting has 'been postponed from Thursday until May.
A son born April 10 to Mr. and Mrs. Dale Dessecker has been named Kelly Paul Dessecker. They also have 3 daughters. Sunday guests here included Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Hening of Cadiz and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Keller with the C. M.
Kellers; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Dessecker, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Dessecker, Mr.
and Mrs. Dale Dessecker, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Dessecker and Mrs. Ralph Keller families with the Karl Desseckers, and Miss Anna K.
Shutt of Columbus with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Shutt. County Teenagers Urged By Jaycees To Join Road-E-O Teenagers of Tuscarawas County were urged today to sign up for the Jaycee Safe Driving Road-E-O. The Road is an annual event co sponsored by the Jaycees and Standard Oil Co.
and will be held this year May 15 at the New Philadelphia city parking lot on S. Broadway. Any boy or girl who is unmarried, possesses a driver's license or permit showing no moving traffic violations in the past 6 months, and who will not reach the age of 19 prior to Aug. 11, 1960, is eligible. First prizes in the county contest are 550 to the high scoring boy and 350 to the -high scoring girl.
Second prizes are $25 each for the boy and girl with the next highest scores. First place winners will compete in the a state Road-E-O at Warren June 5 where 33,400 in college scholarships will be awarded. Entry blanks are available at high schools in the area and should be completed and returned to the schools by April 27, following which the first portion of the competition, consisting of a written multiple choice test, will be conducted. Judge Leland Rutherford For Judge of the Court of Appeals, Fifth Appellate District, at the Republican Primary on May 3rd, nominate LEMN'D RUTHERFOBP. Judge of the Court of Common Pleas, Morrow County, Rft.
Gilead; first, because of his excellent judicial record for the past 16 years; and second because it will be desirable to elect a judge from the balr ance of 15 county district father than to have all 3 judges from Stark County. (Paid Pol. i a Rutherford for Judge Committee. Leon McCarty, Chairman, Mt. Gilead, Ohio.
I Save Something Out Of Each Pay Check It is a good policy to prepare for the future by saving something out of each pay check as soon as you receive it. We recommend that you save 10 0 out of each pay check. You will never regret it. Save it at THE SURETY where your savings earn interest and you can add or withdraw at any time when you may need some of your savings. Try the above savings system and you will be glad you did.
Wfc AUKB TO BUY. OK REMQUia HOME THE SURETY SAVINGS LOAN COMPANY Current Interest On Deposits Semi- Annually Student Picketers scape Prosecution ANN ARBOR, Midh. teen University of Michigan students arrested for taking part in a demonstration against racial discrimination in the South have escaped prosecution. The city decided Tuesday not to' prosecute those arrested Saturday under an ordinance which limits distribution of literature on streets. It said no violation has been established.
The students were picketing stores. Adults over the age of 25 average almost twice as many days of restricted activity from illness or injury as persons under the age of 25. Latin America Gets Advice On Reforms By JOHN SCALI WASHINGTON (AP)-Secfetary of State Christian A. Hefter tloned Latin American governments today against rushing ahead with economic reforms at the cost of suppressing human rights and freedoms. Herter's remarks, a thinly veiled thrust at Prime Minister Fidel Castro's Cuban government, came in a speech prepared for the 21-nation Organization of American 'States.
Commemorating Pan American Day, Herter also said that "perpetuation in power, and the exercise of power without a fixed term" are clearly contrary to democratic order in the Americas. This also seemed to be a jab at Castro, who has not yet called for free elections in Cuba, as well as Dominican strongman Rafael Tru- jUlo, who has ruled his nation in various ways for 30 years. Herter, without mentioning tro or Cuba, said "drastic revisions in existing social, economic and political institutions" may be needed within the hemisphere. Castro has pledged sweeping forms in Cuba will be, his goal. But Herter has charged him with muzzling the opposition and clamping down against press A lifting 'of living standards should be a proper goal of Latin American countries, Herter said, in order to eventually eliminate poverty as well as ignorance.
But, he added, speaking of these goals: "They should be achieved in liberty, and with a dedication to international peace and harmonious cooperation as reflected in the guiding principles of the Organization of American States. partial success in improving the living standards of the individual citizen is not enough. The achievement of material progress, for example, falls short of the KVEI LONE M. B.P.O.E. ELKS REGULAR MEETING i THURSDAY, APRIL 21ST need unless it is by the equally important attainment of liberty basea upon respect for human rights and representative democracy." At the suggestion of Thomas terson, the U.S.
Marine Band once imported 16 musicians from Italy to improve the quality of the band's music. Surprised Thieves! CORPUS Tex. Burglars carefully pried' open thi door of an office here Tuesday only to find the place vacant. CLASSIFIED ADS OFF Jacob E. Dummermuth Solicits Your Support For DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER A TUSCARAWAS COUNTY BUSINESS MAN MA, MY LIFE 10 Years experience in brick yard operation 26 years restaurant business Dover A DOVER AND DOVER TOWNSHIP RESIDENT ALL MY LIFE 8 years on Dover City Council 4 years President Pro Tern Dover City Council 4 years experience on Dover City Council Finance Committee VOTE FOR A QUALIFIED MAN! Pol.
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Respectfully your I Ralph L. eam TOP QUALITY TOOL VALUE Here's what Mr. Ralph Matthews (pictured left), general contractor at Piqua, Ohio, has to say about his new Sunbeam power saw. POWER SAW QuitWY 1 cut 0' to 45' 't 00 N. CN Uj thru 4'i, Adjvitt for Otyth CMtf om 0 to 2'V CO 00 Perfect lotoce for Ote Hand UM.
Ufbtwtlfbt level Wi Ivei at SO MANY FEATURES Chrome Noted lost Plote slu*tf lotitr lock Ltvtrf Woi't Fact. List Witt old WrtMi VlriV WWOT Uiy Ttmt.
