The journal., May 09, 1946, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
Page Four
Cumberland
THE JOURNAL
A Newspaper In and For Caldwell and Noble County.
Published Every Thursday at Caldwell, Ohio.
JOHN D. WHEELER—Editor. CLARENCE J. ESTADT—Published
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)
Cumberland, May 8—Nancy Bum
gardner, Janice Waller, Ruth Dud
ley, John Bay, George Scott and Lee
Davis, students of the local high
school, journeyed to New Concord,
Saturday, and participated in the
district scholarship tests which fol
lowed the recent preliminary tests
given. Supt. Everit C. Rogers ac
companied and the group enjoyed a
pot luck dinner at the home of an
other teacher, Mrs. Thelma Moore,
of that place.
Other memorable events were the
numbers presented at the college
commemorating May Day. The stu
dents from all schools in the county
were privileged to witness this most
enjoyable program.
Tests given local students included
English 9, 10 and 11, general sci
ence, Algebra I and Isatin II.
To Be Medical Technician
Pvt. James Scott, U. S. army, re
cently was transferred from Fort
Lewis, Wash., to Camp Atterbury,
Ind., and is receiving training in the
medics.
Buys Store
WilHam Keyes, former Cumber
land lad, now of Woodsfield, recent
ly purohascid the Woodsfield drug
store and has taken possession. The
business will be conducted under
that name as it has been for many
years. The former owners, E. D.
Taylor and George Gertler, are re
tiring from the business, although
Mr. Taylor will serve as registered
pharmacist until one is secured.
Mr. Keyes is a son of W. W.
Keyes, manager of the Red & White
store in this village, a graduate of
the local high school, and a dis
charged veteran of World War II,
serving extensively in India. Local
friends extend best wishes in his
new endeavor.
Enroute Home
Postmaster and Mrs. Walter E.
Waller received a cablegram on Sun
day from their son, Staff Sergeant
James T. Waller, with U. S. army
One year ................. $2.00 Eight Months $1.50
(Within Noble County and Radius)
One year $1.50 Six Months $ .75
Entered at the post office at Caldwell, Noble County, as second class mail
matter under Act of Congress of March 3, 1870
in Augsburg, Germany, for 15
months. Jimmy stated he had
started on last Thursday for the
States. He will journey 4000 miles
and hopes to arrive home early in
June.
School Activities
The junior-senior banquet plans
are nearing completion, the affair
being scheduled for May 10, at Cam
bridge Country Club.
The senior class play, “Arron
Slick from Punkin Crik,” will be
presented in the high school audi
torium, Tuesday evening, May 14.
Baccalaureate services will be held
May 19, in Methodist church, with
Rev. R. D. Wingert, the speaker.
Commencement exercises for the
graduates of 1946 will be held in
the high school auditorium, May 23,
at 8 o’clock. Dr. Lester Evans, of
Cambridge, will bring the address.
Entertained With Supper
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Waller en
tertained with a 6 o’clock supper
Thursday evening. Guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Roy F. Dudley and daugh
ter, Ruth, and son, Pvt. Dean F.
Dudley, U. S. army. The latter left
for Washington, Friday, after a
week’s furlough.
Burlingame Rites
John Burlingame, well known re
tired farmer of this vicinity, passed
from life at his Main street home
Sunday evening at 11 o’clock, death
resulting from a heart attack. Mr.
Burlingame recently located in town
after residing on a nearby farm
for many years.
Surviving are his widow a son,
Wayne, and a daughter, Mrs. Chas.
W. Hawkins, of this place. One sis
ter, Mrs. Nancy Frame, of Iowa, al
so survives, in addition to a number
of other relatives.
He was a faithful member of the
Methodist church.
Personals
Judy and Gene Moore of Akron
recently visited Mr. and Mrs. C. C.
Moore, and their father, Charles
Moore.
NEW LOCATION
IN THE
Frank Clark Garage
On Miller Street Caldwell, Ohio
Expert Repairing ... Backed By
Many Years of Experience
BILL RADCLIFF
—Phone 219—
Where Ma Saves Pa’s Dough
Fresh Carrots
2 Bunches—19c
Happy Host Coffee
1 Lb 21c
3^ Lb. Bag .... 59c
Ground to Order!
LARD
Pure and grainy makes
rich, flaky, and crispy pas
try. Most economical for
al! cooking uses.
18c
Lb.
2«
Nice Juicy Lemons
3 for—10c
Kendall Motor Oil
Quart—25c
Mother’s Cocoa
1 Lb. Bag—12c
Solid Head lettuce
2 for—19c
White Monday
A Bleach
14-Gal.—19c
MACARONI
Quick cooking for a
tasty and economical menu,
and an ideal substitute for
potatoes.
2 Lb. Box .... 19c
POTATO CHIP SALE
In Size Packages of
Giant Size Corn Flakes
2 Boxes—25c
39c 25c ]()c 5
Rope Clothes Lines
50 Ft. for—25c
White Block Salt
Each—55c
Soda Crackers
2-Lb. Box—31c
Fresh Salted Peanuts
Lb.—29c
“GOOD FOODS AT FAIR PRICES”
AT-----
Ball’s Cash Market
AND
Ball’s West Side Market
’ersonaLs
The annual Junior-Senior banquet
of the Sarahsville high school was
held at the Country Club in Cam
bridge, on May 3rd. Miss Peggy
Clark presided as toastmistress at
the after-dinner program, John L.
Stevens is class advisor.
Mr. and Mrs. Forest Thompson,
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hupp, and Glen
Wilkinson, spent Sunday afternoon
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Mallett of Berne.
Mrs. Charles Edwards of Cumber
land street, was removed to the St.
Francis hospital, Cambridge, Tues
day where she underwent a minor
operation.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Wentworth
and son, Ben, and daughter, Mary
Lou, of Zanesville, visited at the
home of Mrs. Grace Johnson of Main
street, Sunday.
Mrs. Herman McElfresh has re
turned to her home south of Cald
well, from the Cleveland Clinic,
where she underwent a major opera
tion, and is rapidly improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Myron Hackley of
Strongville, were recant guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Se
crest on Walnut street.
Mr. and Mrs. David Clark and
daughter, Judith Lee, left Monday to
spend the summer in Santa Fe, New
Mexico. Mr. Clark who recently re
ceived his discharge from the army,
is employed in government work
there.
Allie King recently returned to
his home on Railroad street after
spending a few days with his son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
William King, of Zanesville. While
there he was also a guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Alphonse Noll, Mrs. Noll was
the former Maria Crum, neighbor of
Mr. King before her marriage.
New Arrivals
Mr. and Mrs. James Wharton of
Elba, are announcing the birth of a
daughter on Sunday, May 5, in the
Memorial hospital, Marietta.
W. C. T. U. LEADER DIES
Mrs. Louisa Kaho Craig, president
of the Guernsey county WCTU or
ganization for the past 20 years and
well known in Noble county, died
at the famliy home in Cambridge,
Thursday, after a three months ill
ness.
Mrs. Craig was bom at Seneca
ville and following her marriage to
Dr. C. A. Craig resided in Ava,
Noble county, before moving to
Cambridge.
She was prominent in county and
state WCTU organizations. Her
husband is representative to the
general assembly from Guernsey
county.
Shenandoah Trail
Shenandoah Trail, May 8 Mr.
and Mrs. Leroy Hayes of Zanesville
were Sunday visitors at G. II.
Wheelers.
Seywood Ulrich and family of
Canton were weekend visitors at G.
W. Ulrichs.
W. K. Wheeler says he is wearing
threfe pair of overalls at the same
time so that the holes won’t coin
cide.
Cater Davis and Loren Sanford
have recently been discharged from
the army.
Mrs. Oscar Watson and children
and Miss Karen Dentner of Colum
bus were Sunday visitors at Ross
Watsons.
William Bond, I^add Wheeler, and
Galen Ellison are very busy plant
ing corn.
Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Shriner
and son were calling on W. K.
Wheeler, Sunday evening.
The boys 4-H club of Buffalo was
organized the past week with Win.
Bond and Galen Ellison as advisors.
Willscreek
Willscreek, May 8—A man from
Cambridge caught a catfish here
last Saturday ‘that weighed 14
pounds. It was some fish.
J. C. Wyscarver and son, Frank,
were visitors at Harriettsville last
Sunday.
Several of our farmers are done
planting corn.
Jerome Stephen and family were
visitors on Rock River last Sunday.
William Bates and wife of Mt.
RITEWAY
MILKEH i
Phone 124
THE JOURNAL CALDWELL OHIO
Zion were visiting their cousin, G.
P. Moore, last Sunday.
Myron Bates and family of West
LaFayette were home on a visit last
week.
Bethel Bates, jr., has moved in
with his father, Bethel Bates, st.,
and will probably do some farming.
Miss Mary Leach and Mrs. Edna
Stephen were callers here last Sat
urday.
The automobile which the Ameri
can legion will raffle off will be
given away at Batesville, Decoration
Day. A play and a cake will also
take place on that night in the
gymnasium at Batesville. Everybody
come and help the Legion out. The
benefit is for the erection of a Le
gion hall.
Several of our boys and girls at
tended the baccalaureate services at
Batesville last Sunday night.
Mrs. Tommy Triplett and daugh
ter were callers here last Sunday.
Denver Moore and G. P. Moore
made a business trip to Cambridge
last Monday.
Maywood Dinges is helping Wil
liam Wyscarver collect wool.
Florence
Florence, May 8—Among the new
est residents in our community are
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wilkinson and
daughters, Elsie and Freda, former
ly of Harriettsville. They are re
siding in the property formerly oc
cupied by Mrs. Anna Steckel. Last
Sunday they attended the funeral of
Mrs. Ida Vanfossen at Crum Ridge.
Mr. and Mrs. John Richkoski, Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Fogle and Mrs. Susie
Stalinski have returned to Cleveland
after visiting with their mother,
Mrs. Anna Richkoski.
Mike Cisar of Canton spent the
weekend with his wife and daughter.
Jeanette Bober of North Canton is
spending a visit with her mother,
Mrs. Anna Bober, pending strike
settlements at the Hoover Company
where she is employed.
Pete Lichwarscik of Canton spent
the weekend here with his wife and
family.
George Turr is leaving for Alber
querque, N. M., Saturday, after vis
iting several weeks with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Turr.
Mrs. Anna Lichwarscik returned
last week from Perthamboy, N. J.,
where she attended the funeral of
her sistej.
Pvt. Michael Sarisky returned to
Newton D. Baker veterans hospital,
Monday, after spending a 21 day
furlough with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Michael Sarsiky, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Denver Hesson were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wil
kinson, Saturday night.
Nick Duffallo of Canton spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John
Duffallo.
John Chicwak of Cleveland visited
over the weekend with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Chicwak, sr.
Pleasant Valley
Pleasant Valley, May 8—Mrs.
Marcus Gant and sons, Darrell and
Ronald, Mrs. Raymond Franks and
children, Martha Archer, Mrs. Jen
ior Snyder and son, Edward, spent
Monday evening at the home of
Mary Green.
Shelby Green and family spent
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Raymond Franks.
Henry Butler was calling in this
vicinity last Tuesday.
Shelby Green and family called on
Martha Archer and son, Kermit,
Friday evening.
Hazel Moore was helping her
mother, Mrs. James Wickham with
some work the past week.
Angie Johns and Mrs. Arthur
Thompson were calling on friends in
this vicinity Sunday evening.
W. T. Hague took dinner with Er
nest Davis and family Sunday.
Edgar Smith, Helen Gearhart of
Akron, Everett Feldner, Elvin Hutch
ins and wife visited George Smith
and wife Sunday.
James Wickham and wife were
business callers in Cambridge one
day last week.
C. R. Snyder and wife and son,
Junior, attended the funeral of Mrs.
Johnny VanFossen at Crum Ridge
Sunday afternoon.
Marcus Gant and family, Oral
Watson visited Homer Gant and
wife Sunday.
Gentle, Calf-Like Milking
with a
RITE-WAY
With its tapered inflations and uniform action of the pul
sator, the Rite-Way Milker duplicates the action of the suck
ing calf. Alternating periods of massage and suction, are
produced with absolute regularity and
uniformity. The result is that the
health of the udder is preserved, cows
give their milk freely and plentifully,
milk production steps up and grades
better.
In no other milker will you find a
combination of features to equal that
of Rite-Way ... America’s fastest sell
ing milking machine used by
more than 100,000 dairy farmers.
Sunshine Feed Store
Caldwell, Ohio
Virgil Moore, Mgr.
South Olive
South Olive, May 8—Mrs. Hallie
Ackley of Pittsburgh, Pa., recently
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. H. Radcliffe.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Luke of Mari
etta spent Sunday with his mother,
Mrs. Rilla Luke.
Miss Freda Tilton spent several
days last week with her sister, Mrs.
Florence Carter and family.
Miss Margaret Webber of Colum
bus is spending this week with her
grandmother, Mrs. Lina Boyd in
Dexter City.
Mrs. Herschel Davis, Walter
Mabel and Gary Davis were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Lem Davis of Dover
over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Warren of
Los Angeles, Calif., are visiting his
brother, Frank Warren and wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vaughh and
son, Terry, were Sunday visitors at
the W. A. Vaughn home in Canton.
Mr. and Mrs. Chub Ogle spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Haines. Afternoon callers included:
Mrs. Mary Ann Haines, Mr. and
Mrs. Cliff Keyser of Caldwell, Pvt.
Thurlan Keyser, Miss Ruth Malone,
of Masseyville, Mrs. Howard Ogle,
Jane and Janet Ogle, Martha Brown
and Mrs. Frona Nau.
Olive Green
Olive Green, May 1— Mrs. Irvil
Armstrong was hostess to a birth
day surprise party for her husband
in honor of his birthday. Miss Eve
aleana Armstrong acted as co-hos
tess of the series of games. A de
delicious refreshment was served to
the following: Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Harmon and son, Larry, of near
Renrock, Henzil Sealock and Helen
Coyle of Caldwell, Bryl Pickenpaugh
of near Hoskinsville, Mary Picken
paugh, Paul Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Clif
ford Pickenpaugh, and Mrs. Elva
Nichols and children, Ruth, Patsy,
and Kenny. He received many use
ful gifts. They all departed wish
ing him many more happy birthdays.
Several also attended the basket
dinner held at the Sharon grade
school.
Seneca Lake Attracts
Wild Life Writers
Writers of rod and gun columns
in the newpapers and magazines will
turn their talents loose on the bass
and crappies at Seneca Lake on May
18 and 19, according to R. B. How
ard, London, secretary of the Out
door Writers of Ohio.
Seneca Lake, largest in the Mus
kingum conservancy chair with 3550
acres, has won national applause as
a erappie lake. Lying some 12 miles
northeast of Caldwell in the hills of
Noble and Guernsey counties, it is
within easy reach of travelers on
routes 21 and 40.
The rod and gun expects will use
bait and fishing methods ranging
from minnows to bass plugs in an
attempt to prove that the crappies
in Seneca Lake are big and hungry
gnough to make things interesting
for the angler with any sort of
equipment he chooses.
Seneca Lake is one of the expe
rimental class this year where closed
seasons, size, bag and possession
limits have been removed on bass
and all other species. The object is
to prove whether or not a lake can
be over-fished by hook and line
when restrictions are so liberalized.
Large Scale Tree
Planting Scheduled
The Muskingum Conservancy Dis
trict will go into larger scale lumber
production with the aid of a hill
climbing tree planter and a portable
saw-mill, Bryce C. Browning, dis
trict secretary, said today.
Browning said the conservancy
district would harves timber from
around the Muskingum lakes this
summer to build cabins, shelter
houses and picnic tables for public
use.
Millions of trees will be planted
in the district if the mechanical
planter works, Browning said. He
explained that a mechanical planter
for flat terrain was already in use
but was unable to operate on hills.
He estimated two men with an
automatic planter could plant ap
proximately 12,000 trees a day. The
machine digs a hole, drops the tree
in it, then packs in the dirt as it
moves along.
uiiWiiifiiiiiiiiiiHiiiimi
BRACH’S CHOCOLATES
$1.00 Box 89c
Lacross Manicure Sets
Fare! Destin Gift Sets
Tangee Gift Sets
WALLETS
CIGARETTE LIGHTERS
CIGARETTE CASES
PERFUMED COAT HANGERS
DRESSER SETS
METAL WATCH BANDS
NYLON HAIR BRUSHES ....
COMPACTS
BIBLES AND TESTAMENTS
with GIFTS of FINE TOILETRIES
-BATH POWDERS AND LIPSTICKS
Evening In Paris Bath Powder
Revelon Lipstick
Harriett Hubbard Ayers Bath Powder
MANICURE AND GIFT SETS
-PERFUMES AND COLOGNES-
DeRaymonds Cologne and Perfumes $1.75 to $3.50
Jergens Morning Glory Cologne 25c and $1.00
Kiss and Tell $3.00
MISCELLANEOUS GIFTS
STELLFDX
CUT RATE
Nothing will bring "Mom” greater joy than ju«t being
remembered and there’s no more delightful way
to honor the day than with a feminine gift FINE
TOILETRIES. No matter what her age she’s still
a woman r.t heart TELL her she’s still lovely to you
with a gift of Fine Toiletries.
Thursday, May 9, 19^6
Photo Developing—Gillespie
s Drags.
FOR
Mother’s
Day
Lasting Gifts Fit For
Your Best Friend—
MOTHER”
Ceramic
Novelties
In Beautiful
Designs!
D. D. NICHOLS
CALDWELL. OHIO
YOUTH FOR CHRIST
SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1946
7:45 O’clock P. M.
HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
CALDWELL, OHIO
SPECIAL SINGING AND MUSIC.
SPEAK ER-
H. MAX GOOD
OF SOULS HARBOR, COLUMBUS.
AN INTER-DENOMINATIONAL PROGRAM ADAPTED TO
THE TIME FOR THE YOUTH BUT TRUE TO THE
WORD OF GOD!
HflliiillHIlIhlllllUllll
$1.00
$1.00
$3.50
$3.00
$2.50
$2.25
.. $3.50 $5.50
.. 39c to $2.50
.. 50c to $7.50
$2.50
$8.50 to $35.00
$1.25 to $2.50
7^
$2.00 to $7*50
$3.00 to $12.50
ON
1 THt