The journal., April 18, 1946, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
Thursday, April 18, 1946
-----------5
HOME
DEMONSTRATION
NEWS
'—J
Carlisle
The first meeting on refinishing
furniture was held at the Carlisle
grange hall on Thursday, April 11.
The old finish was removed from a
chair, a stand and a three cornered
cupboard. Plans were made to com
plete the process at a second meet
ing scheduled to be held on Monday
afternoon, April 22, at the grange
hall.
Those attending the meeting were
Audrey Sorg, Ruby Leasure, Mary
Dimmerling, Eva Schehl, Winifred
Rucker, Clara Schott, Gertrude
Kuhn, Anna Schell, Marie Dimmer
ling, Marie Sorg, Rose Hill, and
Emma Leasure.
Crooked Tree
The final meeting on the refinish
ing of furniture was held at the
grange hall in Crooked Tree on Fri
day afternoon, April 12. The final
application of hot linseed oil and
turpentine was applied to a pedestal
and a drawer from a safe. A stool
which had been stained and varn
ished was rubbed with linseed oil
and pumice stone. The old finish
was removed from two drawers
taken from an antique dresser and
from an antique stand.
Those present were: Lucy Kearns,
Chloe Pierce, Beulah McMannis,
Irene McKee, Bessie Harper, Mary
Foreman, Mary Morris, Marie Doe
bereiner, Mildred Smith, Ruth New
ton and Winifred Ogle.
Mt. Ephraim
An all day meeting was held in
the Mt. Ephraim community at the
school house on Tuesday, April 9.
The forenoon was devoted to a dem
onstration on preparation of sugar
saving desserts. Molasses dumplings
and spicv fruit bars were made and
were served with the covered dish
dinner. The afternoon was spent in
the completing of the refinishing of
furniture. A rocker, a chair and a
stand were completed.
Those present were: Grace Miley,
Nancy McAuley, Mary F. Rich, Elsie
McConnel, Zelma Stiles, Mae Finley,
Mildred Law, Wava Oliver, Anna
Miley, Mrs. Jess Johnson, and Mrs.
Cleo Vorhies.
Forest Grove
i The final meeting on refinishing
furniture was held at the home of
Mrs. Calvin Mendenhall for the For
est Grove homemakers on Wednes
day, April 10. This was an all day
meeting at -which a secretary and a
sewing machine were refinished.
Those present at this meeting
were: Mrs. Juanita Ramsey, Mrs.
Clarice Mendenhall, Mrs. Roberta
Bigley, Mrs. Goldie Foster, Mrs.
Muri Pickenpaugh, Mrs. Adeline
Mat Fisher’s our local weather
man ... and planning for the pic
nic of our town Improvement Club,
Mat persuades us to postpone it
until Tuesday—since it’s going to
rain for three days, starting Sat
urday the 8th.
But Ed Whortle claims he can
feel rain in his big toe—and he
says there isn’t a drop in prospect
for at least three days!
Well, it’s bright and sunny on
the 8th—and 9th—and 10th. But
come the day of the picnic, it pours
Groves, Mrs. Phenia Bigley, and
Mrs. Lucille Johnson.
Announcement of Meetings
Sharon A combination all day
meeting on sugar saving desserts
and refinishing furniture will be held
at the home of Mrs. Bliss Racey on
Tuesday, April 23.
Three Forks—The first meeting of
the Jolly Housewives, a newly or
ganized extension club, will be held
at the home of Mrs. Grace Rad
cliff on Thursday afternoon, April
25, at 1:30. Anyone in this commun
ity who might wish to attend is in
vited. Plans have been made to
make bound buttonholes, welt
pockets, and various kinds of neck
facings.
Library Notes
New books added the past week
include “Ho, the Fair Wind” by
I. A. R. Wylie, “Heart’s Home” by
Peggy Dern, “The Bitter Box” by
Fleanor Clark, “The Bulwark” by
Theodore Dreiser, “Murder Cancels
All Debts,” by Heberden, “Murder
Strikes An Atomic Unit” by Theo
dora Du Bois, “The Kitten Stand”
by Elizabeth Coatsworth, and “Gen
eral Wainwright’s Story,” edited by
Robert Considine.
A number of donations have been
received, books given by Mrs.
Thomas Butler and Emil Barnett of
Caldw-ell and by Frank Hutc’ieson of
Dexter City, and magazines given
by Harry Knox, Mollie Patton, and
Mrs. Thomas Butler.
“General Wainwright’s Story”
contains his own version of the tra
gic days on Bataan and Corregidor,
the years of captivity and suffering,
the final victory, and the high hon
ors heaped on him by a grateful
people. The Congressional Medal of
Honor he was awarded last year is
a symbol of the bride and esteem in
which life is held by all America.
Library hours are from 10:09 to
4:30 Monday through Saturday and
from 6:30 to 8:00 on Saturday
evenings.
Fourteen To Graduate
From Quaker City
Ten girls and four boys make up
this year’s graduating class of the
Quaker City high school, with their
commencement exercises set for Fri
day evening, May 24. Baccalaureate
will be held the preceding Sunday,
May 19, and the Alumni Reunion at
which the class will be guests is to
be held on Saturday, May 25.
The fourteen members of the class
are: Geneva Charlotte Carpenter, Ol
ga Ilene Heaney, Marjor.e Mae
Coultas, Luella Kathryn Betts, Betty
Jane Powell, Joseph Albert Hall,
Leslie Leon Morgan, all of Quaker
City village, Ruth Catherine Long,
Lois Irene Triplett, Bessie Eleanor
Burcher, Quaker City rural vicinity,
Mary Helen Gibson, James Galen St.
Clair, John Eddison Stillion and
From where I sit... Z/ Joe Marsh
Mat Fisher versus
Ed’s Big Toe
rain like Jupiter Pluvius—and we
hold it in Ma Hoskins’ parlor,
drinking beer and roasting hot
dogs.
Of course, Ed razzes Mat no end.
But nobody's sore. In fact, they like
Mat just a little better, being an
expert and being wrong. (And from
where I sit, a stormy day indoors
before a fire makes a hot dog and
a glass of beer extra appetizing!)
Copyright, 1946, United States Breuers Foundation
G. I. LOANS
Veterans should exercise care about signing con
tracts or making agreements to purchase property
before arranging with the bank for the loan.
Under the G. I. Act, loans are not made by the
government, but by lending institutions such as banks
with the loan guaranteed by the government. Banks
do not have to make these loans unless they feel it
is proper to do so. Consequently, veterans making
down payments on property before arranging for a
loan may find they will lose the payment in case they
can not find a lending institution willing to furnish
the money to complete the deal.
Veterans should also remember that prices of
kinds of property, both real and personal, are
present higher than normal—very much higher,
history repeats itself as it usually does, anyone pur
chasing property now probably will have to sell at a
lower price if he tries to dispose of it in the future.
Also prices of farm products—now high—probably
will decline making it difficult to pay interest and
principal of loans made at the high price level.
THE
First National Bank
CALDWELL, OHIO
D. L. HARKINS—-Cashier
all
at
If
JULIA BELLE DUDLEY
Pictured above is nine year old
Julia Belle Dudley, student in the
fifth grade at Cincinnati and a
daughter of the late Kenneth Dud
ley of Caldwell and Louine M. Dud
ley Zamatto.
Mrs. Zamatto is an instructor in
the Milton Academy of Beauty Cul
ture, Cincinnati, where she has been
located for the past three years.
Maternal grandparents are, Mr.
and Mrs. Lemuel Moore of the Noble
county home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dudley, for
merly of Caldwell and now employed
at the Soldiers and Sailors Home in
Xenia, are the paternal grand
parents.
Hazel Helen Harding of the Sales
ville community.
The 1946 class exceeds the number
of last year’s class by two members,
last year’s senior numbering 12-four
girls and eight boys.
FOR STATE TREASURER
Fred H. Hilliard, seeking the
democratic nomination for state
treasurer, b°comes the first candi
date from Monroe county to seek a
state office. Mr. Hilliard is serving
as treasurer of that county, an of
fice he has had since 1935.
Republican Voters Nominate
Carr Da'is For Commissioner.
Keithtown
Keithtown, April 17 Mrs. Elsie
aw 'on of Kansas City. Missouri
spent several days recently at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Frances Bell.
Kathrvn Chandler and Joanne
Crow of Akron visited recently at
the home of the former’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ard Chandler and
called on her sister, Ruth, McCon
nelsville and also at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles McMannis of
Reiners ville.
SVc Charles Cozzens who is sta
tioned at Washington, D. C., spent
the weekend at the home of his
mother, Mrs. James Danford.
Rev. Ramsey of New Concord was
a Sunday dinner guest at the home
of Fd"ar Farson. He also called at
the home of Ard Chandler and Will
iam McMannis and was a supper
guest at the home of John Swank.
Sunday dinner guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Frances Bell were:
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hedge and fam
ily, Vina, John and Roy Dale and
granddaughter, Beverly, and Mrs.
Joe Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
Carr and H. C. Calland of near
Zanesville, Elsie Lawson of Kansas
City, Mo. Afternoon callers were
Mr. and Mrs. E. II. Bartlett of Cum
berland. The event was to celebrate
the birthday anniversary of Mrs.
Francis Bell and H. C. Calland.
Mt Ephraim
Mt. Ephraim, April 17—The
young people met at the home of
Norman Miley Thurday evening to
celebrated the birthday of their
daughter, Mildred. She received
many beautiful gifts and a delicious
lunch was served by Mrs. Miley.
Earl Gibson'and family of Akron
spent a few days with Daily Vor
hies and wife last week.
Mrs. Frank Williams of Buffalo
and Clifford Williams and family of
Canton visited relatives here Satur
day.
Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Bates visited
his brother at Caldwell, Sunday.
Mrs. Kyle Cleary and grandson of
Zanesville visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. D. Bates Friday.
Mary Alice Stiles of Columbus
spent the weekend with her parents.
F. R. Miley and family attended
A. H. RICH
Of Seneca Township
Republican Candidate For
REPRESENTATIVE
From Noble County to the
Ohio General Assembly
Farmer, School Teacher and Busi
ness man of wide experience. Tax
payer and knows the interest of the
farmers of Ohio. Noble County being
an agricultural county, should be
represented by a farmer, one who
knows the farmer’s problem.
Primary—Tuesday, May 7, 1946
THE JOURNAL. CALDWELL OT
the funeral of George Ulrich last
week at Mt. Zion.
Delbert Neiswonger of Canton
spent the weekend with his sister,
Mrs. Rodney Williams, annd family.
Seven members of the W. S. C. S.
attended the spring meeting at
Senecaville last Thursday.
John Mendenhall has moved his
family to the farm recently vacated
by Lawrence Reed.
Margaret Meighen has returned to
her home after spending the winter
with her sister.
Mildred Shafer has secured em
ployment in Caldwell.
Delbert Neiswonger and wife of
Canton spent a few days with Rod
ney Williams and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beattey and
son, of Caldwell, visited his parents
over the weekend.
Berne
Berne, April 17—Mr. and Mrs.
John Larrick and family have
moved to the farm known as the
Rucker farm, located one mile from
this place.
Paul John of Tuscarawas spent
Sunday visiting friends here and
was accompanied home by his grand-
Special
2
Cans.
21c
cream
pkg. ^VEL
IERO
mother, Winna Rucker, who will
spend the week with her grandchil
dren and son-in-law in Tuscarawas.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Byers and
son have moved in the property
owned by Argyll Leasure.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Marsh were
in town Monday.
Rev. Fr. Donaldson and Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Hilland daughter, Leona,
spent Saturday in Zanesville.
Mrs. Belle Mallett of Caldwell,
route 1, spent Friday visiting friends
here.
Mary Forshey returned to her
home Saturday after spending the
past two weeks with her daughter,
Blanche Robbins.
Mis. Beda Hill and daughter of
Fulda attended church services here
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Andrew Crum and daughter
and Mrs. Edna Kasner of Canton
spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs.
Caroline Crum and daughter, Joan,
of Cleveland.
Mrs, Melba Charvat and daughter
Joan, of Cleveland, are spending a
short vacation with Melba’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Schehl.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Rath and
Mr. and Mrs. James Ritterbeck spent
Monday evening with their parents,
or
TOMATO
SOUP
TREE! IS
THE MEAT
12 oz. can 36c
C0l.AH
fvKAtt-RMF^ria
INSTANT RICH SUDS
IN ANY WATEN
’EWBATHSIZ
PALMOLIVE
SOAP
Regwce7c
2
OCTAGON
"LEANSER 13c
ROWS
AU you i, sru
ZERb w
Dirt to Nothing"
LIQUID HOUSEHOLD CLEANEI
Large
Size
2
for
25c
Van Camp's
BAKED
BEANS
No. 2 Can
HOWS
OWNED
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ritterbeck,
Wilford and Herman Archer of
Canton spent Sunday with their
grandmother, Mrs. Matilda Archer.
Roma Kuhn spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Law­
DON’T MISS THEM AT YOUR HOME OWNED LOCAL M-K FOOD STORE!
■putiapple
pPAYS t£$Sj
DOLES CHUNKS 26c
NO. 2
Fancy Crushed .. 19c
Apple Butter
every meal.
Soda Crackers—Just In 2 lb. box 29c
Fig Bars or Marshmallow Puffs lb. 28c
Year ’Round Pancake Flour^S 2 for 17c
Joy Corn Popover Mix..........2 for 31c
Flo-Sweet Syrup—100% Cane pt. 16c
Direct from the Farm—Special doz. 31c
ICKorHICK
White Rabbit Egg Dye 10c
Kai v—Red or Blue Label .. iy2 lb. 16c
Mayfair Club Noodles .... lb. box 19c
Mayfair Macaroni..........3 lb. box 29c
Quaker Yellow Corn Meal ... 5 lb. 25c
PILLSBURY
Sm®
DON'T FORGET TESTAS
29 oz. jar 23c
8Gd®@ki
FOR HIGHER ... LIGHTER ...
BETTER-TASTING CAKES
...SPECIAL 2-WAY RKIPIS
ON PACKAGE
Dinner Gong Peas—No. 2 Can .... 10c
Logan Corn—Cream Style
Diced Carrots—17 oz. Jar ... 3 for 23c
Star Spiced Luncheon Meat ... lb. 39c
Star Pressed Ham........ 12 oz.
FiNEST
Ut.
28c
no.
2
can
11c
Stokelys 2
TOMATO JUICE Uc
Ohio E«-g Mash—In Prints 100 lb. $4.15
Russet Selected Potatoes 100 lb. $3.75
Onion Sets—While They Last 4 lb. 25c
Vinegar—
Bulk Cider ................gal.
Maine Potatoes—U. S. No. I’s peck 69c
Pascel Celery—Large Bunch........ 25c
Endive—Fresh Green............ 2 lb. 25c
Head Lettuce—60 Size.......... 2 for 25c
Fresh Peppers—Green............lb. 25c
Fresh New Peas—Special........ lb. 19c
MIC
STORES
rence Kuhn.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Leasure were in
Caldwell Saturday.
Republican Voters Nominate
Carr Davis For Commissioner.
FELBERmtROuttoc*
Lb.
Sr^£
"ii
w
21c
YEAR
’rcTm
n
3 Lbs.
COFFEE
^Kr*
Umm/ITS
GOOD ON
25c
MARGAHlRq
UNITED
Tall
Cans
85c
GINGER BREAD 2Oc
OGJ«
can
Sm.
10c
Lge.
23c
LASTING MOTH
PROTECTION!
Q(edar
PERMA-MOTH
One application moth*
proof] clothing, furni
ture. rug* for the life
of the fabric. Not af
freted by drr cleauntg.
FOOD
MARKETS
QQ
Quart $
Cigarettes
All Popular
Brands
40c
$1.50
per
Carton