The journal., April 18, 1946, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
Pape Four
A
1200 KIDDIES
ENJOY EASTER
EGG FROLIC
THE JOURNAL
Civic Organization
Plans To Make The
Event Yearly
Approximately 1200 kiddies from
every nook and corner of Noble
county descended on Caldwell, Satur
day afternoon, and participated in
the first Easter Egg hunt ever
staged here.
Under the sponsorship of the Noble
county Chamber of Commerce, the
event was so successful from every
angle that it will now become a
yearly event.
The children, under 12 years of age
being eligible, were arriving in Cald
well quite early Saturday morning
and they continued to come in vast
numbers until their ranks had been
ewelled to 1200.
Twenty-seven merchants partici
pated in the egg hunt by contribut
ing at least two dozen colored eggs,
which in due time, were scattered
throughout the courthouse lawn.
A musical background was pro
vided by Brady Miller and at the
appointed time, John D. Wheeler,
president of the organization, gave
the signal and the hunt was on.
The kiddies retrieved every single
egg and the prizes offered by the
merchants were soon gone. Each and
every prize was well worth while and
the average cost was 31-00.
The committee was dis-appointed
in that every child did not find an
egg but profiting from their experi
ence, the number of eggs next year
will be doubled.
The committee in charge of the
event included: Chester Huprich, Mr.
and Mrs. John Wilbur Hazard,
Robert Radcliffe, Bud Ralston, Joe
Newspaper In 'and For Caldwell and Noble County.
Published Every Thursday at Caldwell, Ohio.
JOHN D. WHEELER—Editor. CLARENCE J. ESTADT—Publisher.
Office No. 309—Main Street. Phone No. 98.
An
Independent Democrat newspaper that goes into the homes of Noble
County and covers the Caldwell business zone like the sunshine.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION
(Outside Noble County)
One year ......................... 32-00 Eight Months......................... 31.50
(Within Noble County and Radius)
One year......................... 31.50 Six Months ....................... 3 .75
Entered at the post office at Caldwell, Noble County, as second class mail
matter under Act of Congress of March 3, 1870
BE SAFE
KEEP
JUDGE NICHOLS
on your
Court of Appeals
He has been a capable
and fair-minded judge,
qualified by character
and judicial experience.
Republican Primary
May 7, 1946
JUDGE JOHN C. NICHOLS
Yontz, John Matheny, William Tar
leton, and Betty Greenisen, in addi
tion to Jack Berry, commander of
the American Legion post and sev
eral other volunteer Legion members.
The merchants participating in
cluded: The & K store, The Mar
quis Super-Market, Kroger store,
Clark & Barnett electrical applian
ces, Fem Restaurant, Charles W.
Hawkins, Kimnach & Son grocery,
Guernsey Memorial, Noble Hatchery
Hill’s store, The Journal, Home res
taurant, West Side market and Ball’s
Cash grocery, Madge’s Specialty
shop, Noble and Roxy theatres,
James & Quick, Hazard’s Beauty
and Barber shop, Gray’s store,
George Estadt Cream station, Se
mon’s Dry cleaning, Ralston’s Drug
store, Lena Alters, Buckey’s Hatch
ery, R. D. Buckey Feed store, Stell
fox Cut Rate, Brady’s Radio shop
and Stowe’s Shoe repair shop.
Little Marilyn Jean Wehr of Sum
merfield was right on hand for the
Easter egg hunt but only to watch
others. Her right leg was in a cast
and she was forced to remain in the
car. Officials made it a point to see
that she received her eggs.
A bigger and better Easter egg
hont to pleasee the tiny tots is the
slogan for the Noble county Cham
ber of Commerce the ensuing year.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. John Carter of Park
ersburg, W. Va., spent the weekend
and Monday at the home of County
Engineer and Mrs. Homer Weedon.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ackley, daugh
ter, Joan, spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. George Ralph, Canton.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Moore of Mari
etta spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. William Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Cunningham
of Lancaster, and George Cunning
ham of Mowling Green were week
end guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Austin Cuningham, Dudley.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Smith, Mrs.
Iva Maring and Mrs. Anna Rich-
“HAPPY HOST COFFEE”
MARY ANN FLOUR
Sack—$1.23
Home Made Baskets
Each—$1.39
IRISH COBBLER’S
Select Seed Potatoes
100 Lb. Bag—$3.75
CLOTHES PINS
Dozen—5c
KELLOGG’S PEP
Breakfast Food
2 Boxes—19c
LAVA SOAP
2 Cakes—13c
Skinless W EINERS
Lb.—35c
Fresh CUCUMBERS
Each—17c
White Block SALT
Each—55c
Hydrated LIME
10 Lb. Sack—19c
50 Lb. Sack—55c
FERRY’S SEEDS
ALL KINDS!
CLOTHES LINES
50 F’oot Line—25c
BROOMS
79c And Lip
WOOL TWINE
2 1-Lb. Tubes—35c
HAM BOLOGNA
Ll.—29c
CIGARETTES
Per Carton—$1.50
Most Popular Brands
Ball’s Cash Grocery
OPEN THURSDAY P. M. OPEN EVENINGS
*VR BUY Et-tiS
These Prices Good Also At
West Side Market
FOR DELIVERY SERVICE PHONE 13
DELIVERY MADE ON MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, SATURDAY
creek spent Sunday in Beverly and
Marietta.
Sunday afternoon guests at the
home of Mrs. Minerva Fogle, East
street, were Mrs. John Carter of
Parkersburg, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Thompson of Columbus, Mrs.
H. F. Thompson, Loretta Thompson,
daughter, Linda Lou, Berne, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Leasure, Belle Valley.
Mrs. Bolon Barnhouse, and Mrs.
N. S. Reed, have returned to their
homes in Caldwell, after spending
two weeks vacationing in Florida.
Mrs. Zoe Harris of West street,
spent the weekend in Cleveland, vis
iting her daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Hoberbosch and daughter.
J. W. Harper of Cumberland, was
a business visitor in Cald,well last
Friday.
Lizzie Watson of New Concord,
visited at the home of her sister,
Mrs. E. E. Walters of Caldwell re
cently.
Mrs. Glenn Johnson and son,
Stevie, have returned to their home
after spending a few days with Mr.
and Mrs. R. H. Ball of Canton.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson and
daughter, Marcia, of Charlotte, Mich,
spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Mike Durichko of Belle Valley and
Mrs. Grace Johnson of Caldwell.
Mr. and Mrs. Forest Thompson,
and Mrs. Sadie Hupp, were callers
at Woodsfield on Saturday afternoon
Ernest Epler and daughter, Mrs.
Elmer Best of Whipple, called on
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hupp of Nbrth
street on Friday.
Misses Inez and Louise Clark of
Caldwell, visited their sister, Mrs.
Virgil Boyd, who is a patient in
Bethesda hospital, last Sunday.
Andrew Crum and daughter, Ei
leen of Canton, and son, Donald, of
Ft. McClelland, Ala., spent the week
end with Mrs. Caroline Crum of
Berne.
Mrs. Rilla Geyser of Columbus,
spent last week visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Johnson of
Caldwell.
Mr. and Mrs. Leander Smithber
ger and son, Lester, of Harriettsville,
and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Estadt,
East street, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Es
tadt of Cumberland street.
Mrs. Nora Richner, and Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Carpenter and son,
Kyle of Summerfield, were business
visitors in Caldwell, Thursday even
ing.
Mrs. M. E. Merry of Caldwell,
spent several days last week in
Cleveland on business.
P. H. Patton of Akron, spent the
weekend at his home on Fairground
street.
Cpl. Joe Yontz of Fort Knox, Ky.
spent the weekend with his parents.
Lou Crock and sons, Gilbert and
Paul, of Harriettsville, and Mrs.
Howard Schott and children of Can
ton, spent Sunday visiting their wife
and mother, Mrs. Louise Crock, who
is recovering from a recent opera
tion at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Ignatz Fox on Cumberland street.
Deaths
MRS. MAE ENNIS
Mrs. Mae Thorla Ennis, 58, wife
of George Ennis, died at the home,
Caldwell, route six, early Tuesday
morning, following an extended ill
ness.
Mrs. Ennis was a daughter of the
late McDonald Thorla and Mrs. Mar
garet Miller, and was born in the
Harriettsville community. She was a
Owen
THE JOURNAL, CALDWELL. OHIO
member of the Hanover Presbyter
iaan church. Her husband survives,
and a number of cousins.
The body remained at the B. B.'
Wheeler funeral home in Caldwell
where funeral services were held
Wednesday at 10 a. m., conducted by
Rev. M. S. Casto, pastor of the Free
Methodich chuch. Burial was made
in the Sharon cemetery.
MRS. ALEX HUPP
Last rites for Mrs. Clara Nau
Hupp, 42, wife of Alex Hupp of the
Fulda community, was held Monday
morning at 9:30 o’clock from St.
Mary’s Catholic church at Fulda.
Rev. Fr. B. J. Mattes officiated
followed by burial in St. Mary’s ce
metery with the Estadt funeral home
of Caldwell in charge of arrange
ments.
Mrs. Hupp died Friday following
a short illness. She was a daughter
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nau
of the Fulda community.
Survivorg are her husband and the
following children: Francis Hupp
who is with the army of occupation
in Germany, Leander, Eileen, Clyde
and Raphael, all of the home. There
are two brothers, Leo Nau and Ber
nard Nau who reside in the Fulda
community.
JOHN RYAN
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Rossiter
of Mt. Ephraim, have returned from
Pittsburgh, Pa., where they were
called by the death of their son-in
law, John Ryan, who died suddenly
at his home on Bond Boulevard,
Pittsburg.
Ryan had served in World War II,
for the past three years and only
returned recently.
Surviving are his widow, the for
mer Mary Edna Rossiter, and a son,
John Thomas Ryan.
Funeral services were held at St.
Joseph’s Catholic church in Pitts
burgh, last Saturday, followed by
burial in Mt. Calvary cemetery in
that city.
E. D. HEDGE
Emmor Danford Hedge, 86, well
known resident of Caldwell, was
found dead in bed Wednesday morn
ing at 8:00 o’clock by Mr. and Mrs.
A. T. Feldner, who reside at the
Hedge home on West street.
Coroner Jack Berry of Mt. Eph
raim was called and the body re
moved to the Murphy funeral home
in Caldwell.
Deceased was a son of the late
James Hedge and wife and was
born and reared in the ^It. Ephraim
community. He was a retired farmer.
His wife died ten years ago. Sur
viving are one son, Sumner Hedge,
of Zanesville, and a brother, who re
sides in the west. One brother and
four sisters are deceased.
Funeral arrangements are incom
plete.
MRS. LOU MAX
Funeral services were held on Sat
urday afternoon in the Eberle fun
eral chapel, Quaker City, for Mrs.
Lou Max, aged 69, who passed away
Wednesday April 3, at Stowe, Ohio.
A daughter of Lot and Elizabeth
Hazard Garett, she was born in Mt.
Ephraim on February 18, 1877. Her
husband, Harrison Max, died in Jan
uary of 1940 and a son, William, is
deceased. The Max family were resi
dents of Quaker City for many years.
She was a member of the Christian
Church in Mt. Ephraim. Services
were in charge of Rev. A. A. Gil­
FILMS
... FOR EASTER ..
VERICHROME FILM
AND
ANSCO PLENACHROME FILM
Sizes 127 (120 120 GIG 116
FRAMES PHOTO FINISHING
RALPH W. TETERS
PHOTOGRAPHER
529 North Street Caldwell, Ohio
OPENING OF
Auio Repair
LOCATED IN FORMER RADCLIFF GARAGE
(Rear of Kirchner’s Electrical Appliance)
MONDAY, APRIL 22
OWEN H. PICKENPAUGH
AUTO REPAIR
Phones—Shop: 234 Residence: 256-J.
513 West Street
CALDWELL, OHIO
more and burial was made in the
Friends cemetery.
She leaves one son, Kenneth Max,
and one granddaughter of Akron
one sister, Mrs. Miles Ralph, of Belle
Vailej.
Relatives and friends in attend
ance from a distance were: Mrs.
Etta Carter, Caldwell Mrs. Charles
Vaughn, Dover Mr. and Mrs. Miles
Ralph, Belle Valley Mr. and Mrs.
John McCoy, Mrs. Flo Cline and
Mrs. Jessie Schwab, Zanesville Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Max and daughter,
of Akron Walton Cline, Barnesville
Mrs. William Netting, Columbus
Mr. and Mrs. Atkinson Wells, Paul
Wells, Canton Mr. and Mrs. George
Loveall, Betty Loveall, Charlestown,
West Virginia.
Republican Voters Nominate
Carr Davis For Commissioner.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank my friends for the
cards, letters, gifts, and visits which
I received during my stay in the
Bethesda hospital, Zanesville, espe
cially I wish to thank my school
mates of Forest Grove high school.
Willscreek, April 17—Hundreds of
fishermen were on the creek last
Sunday. Some were successful and
some were not. Carlton Carpenter
fell in, which praves the old saying,
“fisherman’s luck, wet pants, and a
hungry gut’.
Betty Stevens, who is working at
Zanesville was home Sunday.
The renters for G. P. Moore’s
house have moved it.
Vivian Feldner and daughters,
Judy and Nancy, were visitors at
Hayes Bates’ last Sunday.
Oliver Roe was calling on Rosa
Stallings last Sunday.
Ward McVicl^gr has bought a new
tractor.
Otto Carpenter and Kermit Leach
took a load of hogs to the Barnes
ville sales last Saturday.
John and Irvin Bates were callers
here last week.
William Moore and children of
Canton were callers at Earl Moores
last Sunday.
Frank Wyscarver and Homer
Powell were on the creek last Sun
day. Frank has his new house
nearly done.
Austin Stevens and G. P. Moore
were at Ca’dwell, Monday.
Born to Edgar Roe and wife, a
boy, Friday, April 12. A proud man
Edgar is!
John Dollison of Quaker City is a
busy man these days. He has his
Brach s
BOXED
CANDY
60c 70c $1
r. National Adeorvlco, Inc. 1Y46
The BIGGEST
SODA
In Town
The most delicious
most tempting, tast
treat you’ve eve
had! Order your fa
"orite flavor!-
garage worries and also must help
his wife mend his clothes overalls
and such. He says he is nearly
maneuvering about in his initial
birthday wraps. John is looking for
better times soon.
Owen Gallagher was a caller here
last Sunday.
Clyde and Sheridan Bates were
fg CALDWELL
W
RICHARD McNABB.
Willscreek
COME TO ...
to
NYLTONE LEG COLOR...................
Regular 15c
Cope. Notional Adtorvico, In*. 194^^
Big Hies in the Parade
watch the savings march
by! Check the real values
displayed here in Drugs,
Cosmetics and all your
Everyday Needs.
EASTER EGG COLORING l()c 3 for 25c
PUTMAN TINTS AND DYES—Each 1 ()c
59
Phillips
Milk of Magnesia
Regular 25c
15c
Window Cleaner
Regular
16c25c
Waterless Cleaner
Regular 25c
16c
Johnson’s
Baby Oil
Full Qt. 32-oz.
Only $1.69
Avaderma
Baby Soap
Regular 75c
69c
CHECK OUR BARGAIN COUNTER!
ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION.
STELLFOX CUT RATE
“ON THE SQUARE”
“Open Every Evening Until Midnight”.“Stop In After The Show”.
Thursday, April
INSURANCE & SURETY BONDS
Phone 43 I. O. O. F. Bldg.
FOR WHOLE MILK!
Just as it comes from the cow. We have our
own
cowts,
churn some Butter, and sell Milk
and Buttermilk by the pint, quart, or gallon.
Sweet Milk—quart ............................... 12c
—Try Our Cottage Cheese—
We have installed a Continuous Freezer
and we are using Sugar alone to Sweeten
our Cream. We have several leading
flavors including Honeymoon Special!
We Have All Popular Brands of CIGARETTES—
When Available— per carton, $1.50 per pack, 16c
CHEWING AND SMOKING TOBACCO
... At Popular Prices.
We aim to have Bread and Cakes at All Times.
Donut Mix—per lb.......................................... 15c
Gccd Potatoes—per peck................................59c
Oranges—per dozen (150 size)......................59c
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•JT
18, 1946
additional visitors here Sunday.
All farmers are now busy sowing
oats and alfalfa.
We think all the fruit around here
is killed our thermometer was as
low as 24 degrees.
Republican Voters Nominate
Carr Davis For Commissioner.
I FRANK REED I
OHIO
King & Hutchins
ate
I
Bibles ar.d
Testaments
$2 to $12.50
PIPES
$1.50 to $5.00
Waterman
Fountain Pens
$3.50 to $13.50
Beautifully Boxed
Stationery
50c to $3.00