The journal., May 16, 1946, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
Thursday, May 16, 1946
On the Republican side W. F. Bell,
now employed in Columbus, is the
chairman of the executive committee.
On the other side of the fence, E.
E. Cunningham of Dudley, is the
chairman.
New Central Committeemen
Will Organize In Near Future
There was very little opposition in
the race for central committeemen
in Noble county, on either the Dem
ocratic or Republican ticket, and in
the very near future, the newly
elected officials will meet and per
fect their organization for the Nov
ember fight.
The newly elected central commit
teemen are as follows:
DEMOCRATIC
Beaver—Richard Douglas.
Batesville—Ed Greathouse.
Buffalo—Emmett Yoho.
Center East—William Carter
Ernest Butler, both received eight
votes. A disputed ballot was involved
and the Board ruled in favor
William Carter.
Center West—Harry Merritt.
Sarahsville—Andy Nicholson.
Enoch—Hubert Hill.
Fulda—Ed Schell.
Elk—Ralph Miller.
Flag—R. H. Stevens.
Jackson—O. L. Pitt.
Dexter City—Clarence Foreman.
Jefferson—Clarence Noll.
Marion—Eugene Horton.
Summerfield—D. E. Hannahs and
A. G. Wharton, each ftceived
votes. A recount was asked
Wharton.
ATHLETES FOOT GERM
HOW TO KILL IT.
IN ONE HOUR,
IF NOT PLEASED, your 35c back.
Ask any druggist for this STRONG
fungicide. TE-OL. Made with 90 per
cent alcohol, it PENETRATES. Reaches
and kills MORE germs faster.
RALSTON’S PHARMACY, Caldwell, Ohio
For weeks Homer Bentley has
tried to uproot that big stump in
his hayfield ... with team and trac
tor. Finally he succeeds—breaks a
score of windows round about, and
frightens the neighbors half to
death!
“All I used,” apologizes Homer,
“was a couple of small sticks of
dynamite, like you should.”
“That was no two small sticks of
lynamite,” Judge Cunningham says
reverely—and it finally conies out
that Homer got so cussed mad at
'hat everlasting stump, he’d plant-
.11
—Marvelous Values
313-317 Second Street
Stock West—Lewis Crum.
Wayne—Richard Williams
REPUBLICAN
Beaver—Sylvester House.
Batesville—Herman Deal.
and
of
Brookfield—Alfred Schoeppner.
Buffalo—Ben Watson.
Center East—Lewis E. Davidson.
Center West—Roy VanDyne.
Sarahsville—H. C. Stewart.
Enoch—Nathan Wickham.
Fulda—Terrence Rohrig.
Elk A. C. Kelby.
Flag—Everett C.
Jackson—Dean
Jefferson
Dexter City
Marion-
Summerfield—Richard Smith.
Whigville—C. L. Franklin.
Noble—Fred Ross.
Ava—Ben Boley.
Belle Valley—Earl Leasure.
Maple Heights—Ernest Stritz.
Olive Township—Laurel Smith.
Olive Precinct—Harry Simonton.
South Olive—N. E. Blake.
Caldwell
Caldwell
Caldwell
Caldwell
Seneca—Jesse
Sharon—E
Forest Grove
Stock East—E. F. Leasure.
Stock West—Ed Barnes.
Wayne—Curtis Hill.
Cram.
Rainey.
Walter Estadt.
Wallace Blake.
-Delbert Shackle.
I
23
by
Whigville—Virgil H. Watson.
Noble—Lewis Bond.
Ava—Charles Bryan.
Belle Valley—Charles L. Caldwell.
Maple Heights—Ernest McKee.
Olive Township—E. E. Cunning
ham.
Olive
South
Caldwell
Caldwell
Caldwell
Caldwell
Seneca—A. N. Secrest.
Sharon—T. L. Marquis.
Forest Grove—Woodrow Boyd.
Stock East—Henry Kinnen.
Precinct—Herman Harper.
Olive—Clem Dutton.
I—Frank Estadt.
II—Andy Hill.
III—C. A. Hesson.
IV—Thui’man Smith.
Harley Harris.
II—J. S. Archer.
III—Harry Colley.
IV—
Forrest McCune.
Johnson.
Courtney.
-J. C. Hill.
F.
County Ministers Attend
Morgan County Meeting
Several ministers of Noble county
attended the religious education pro
gram presented last Tuesday eve­
ning at McConnelsville high school
auditorium. It was under the direc
tion of Miss Laura Rae. Fourteen
schools of the county were repre
sented by about 400 boys and girls.
The entire audience included 1000
persons from all parts of the county.
Miss Rae received a very enthusi
astic reception in the review of her
year’s work. She directed her pupils
in the work beginning with the
primary classes and continuing
through the Old Testament and ad
vanced work. The program con
sisted of songs, Bible verses, the
books of the Bible, prayers, psalms,
questions concerning the Bible, and
the ten commandments.
This meeting was under the spon
sorship of the Council of Religious
Education of Morgan county. Con-
From where 1 sit... Joe Marsh
The Truth
About That Explosion
Advertisement
ed a charge of TNT beneath its
roots.
Reminds you of all the excuses
human beings use to cover up bad
judgment. Like the “two-beer
alibi.” When somebody gets into
trouble, and blames it on “a couple
of beers,” you can be mighty sure
they are covering up the truth.
From where I sit, a moderate
beverage like beer is a better way
of keeping out of trouble than get
ting into it.
JUST A SHORT PLEASANT RIDE
UNION FURNITURE COMPANY'S
MODERN MARIETTA STORE
LARGE STOCK OF EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME!
3 Complete Rooms
of Furniture
CONSISTING OF 143 PIECES
•—114 PIECE KITCHEN GROUP
13 PIECE LIVING ROOM
16 PIECE BEDROOM
All For As Low As
$268.00
THIS GROUP PURCHASE SAVES YOU $75.00
UNION FURNITURE COMPANY
4 Doors North of the Citizens Bank
'illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'IIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIllllll1'
tributions of $60 were received for
the continuation of the work through
next year.
This program has been such a
great success that provisions are be
ing made to employ two teachers
next year.
One of the fine testimonies from
the day school teachers is that this
program has greatly minimized the
discipline problems in the various
schools.
The ministers are hopeful that
such a program may be set up in
Noble county in the near future.
were
their
The Noble county ministers
most favorably impressed with
visit to this meeting.
Oil News From
The Stafford Field
J. T. Watson et al are spudding
at their W. P. Gardner No. 1 near
the Holschuh well.
Fred Markey et al are due in the
Injun last of the week at their Bar-
Christy Development Co. have a
showing for a 2-bbl, natural in the
Lime at their W. W. Sutton No. 2
It will be shot in that formation and
drilling
will likely continue.
Watson, et al, are drilling
Robinson-Far-
Virgil
their
at 1000
feet at
1.
J. C. Luburg
600 ft. at their
King farm.
drilling at
the Walter
et al
No. 1
are
on
drilling at
are
J. T. Watson
900 ft. at their Johnny Baker No. 1.
J. T. Watson et al are drilling at
900 ft. at their W. W. Sutton No. 1
northeast of Stafford.
Sheridan & Hogue have put their
Morton No. 1 to pumping.
Tanner Boyle et al are drilling
900 ft. at their Swartwood No. 1.
Mrs. Winters is an aunt of Mrs.
Scott. Mrs. Vfford was a delegate
from the Los Angeles area to the
national convention of the Woman\
society for Christian Service, held
the
in Columbus, the first part of
week.
QUARTERLY MEETING AT
FREE METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. G. A. Hall, district superin
tendent of the Free Methodist
church will conduct quarterly meet
ing services in the Free Methodist
church in Caldwell, beginning Friday
night and continuing Saturday night
and Sunday. He will preach in each
of the services. The Lord’s Supper
will be observed on Sunday morning.
EMPLOYED IN COLUMBUS
Richard Murrey has accepted
ployment with the Kendall Oil
in Columbus and will make his
ture home in that city. After his
charge, from the army, he was
ployed at the strip mining in
ter City.
—Easy Credit Terms
em
Co.,
fu
dis-
em-
Dex-
WILL LIVE IN FLORIDA
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L.
who have been visiting at the
of his parents on Railroad street,
left Caldwell Wednesday for Miami,
Florida, where they will make their
future home. Mr. Scott was recently
released from the army.
Scott,
home
DIVORCE ACTION
Richard C. West, through his
torney, E. P. McGinnis, is asking
common pleas court to award him a
divorce from Katie West for gross
neglect of duty. They were married
Nov. 3, 1945 and there are no chil
dren.
at
the
Marietta, Ohio
THE JOURNAL CALDWELL HIO
Hospital Notes
Thompson
Mrs. Charles Blake has been dis
missed to her home in South Olive,
after receiving treatment.
Mrs. Parker Crum of Harrietts
ville underwent an operation, Tues
day.
Mrs. Carl Kackley, Pleasant City,
route 2, has been dismissed to her
home after receiving treatment.
Local Group Present At
State Sinclair Meeting
At
Hous
ning
J. E. Smith of the Ava Brick
attended as an invited guest.
The meeting, according to
Ehlermann, was highlighted by
al
ft.
Hayes Bros, are drilling at 400
at their Earnest Mallett location.
DELEGATE TO CONVENTION
Mrs. W. A. Winters and Mrs. El
len Vfford of Van Nuys, Calif., vis
ited over the weekend at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Scott, 304 Rail
road street.
A. H. Sus, district manager,
headed a representative group of the
company’s officials from the
cago office.
University To Open
Branch Divisions
John C. Baker announced
that Ohio University
would establish branch
Zanesville, Portsmouth
cothe at the opening of
mester in September.
Mt. Ephraim
of Belle Val
treatment at
Mrs. Mike Durichko
ley received surgical
the hospital, Tuesday.
of Beverly
Miss Mary Moore
underwent an operation for the re
moval of her tonsils, Tuesday.
M.
797 Sinclair dealer
Ehlermann, local agent.
Accompanying Mr. Ehlermann
Columbus were: John
manager for the main
service station in Caldwell:
and Edwin Snider,
to
Riski, new
Ehlermann
George
Bosold and Edwin Snider, truck
driver and station attendant, respec
aperator of
ation. Also
were 12
operators.
tively, and L. E. Potts
the West Side Sinclair
comprising the local group
dealers and six assistant
Co.
tailed explanations on the new post
stressing the
Pennsylvania
are featured
improved all-purpose
chassis
war Sinclair products,
premiuiji motor oils,
and Opaline. These oils
in the new
gear lubricant BX, Opaline
lubricant, and the Sincolube No. 2
bearing grease. The fineness and the
advantages carried* by these im
proved Sinclair products will appear
in these columns in the near future.
Chi-
today
at
Athens
in
Chilli
se-
divisions
and
the fall
are
the
centers
of
The three educational
designed to help take care
anticipated heavy increase in enroll
ment and resultant acute housing
shortage.
It will benefit many graduates in
Noble county, who can now continue
their education and receive the same
credits. All students from this coun
ty would be enrolled at Zanesville.
Classes will be held in the branch
center high schools from 3:30 p. m.
to 9 p. m. Monday through Friday
and from 9 a. m. to 12 noon on Sat
urday. They will be taught by regu
lar campus instructors and addition
al off-campus teachers to be hired
in the
colleges.
branch cities and nearby
OPERATION
Shafer, manager of the
MINOR
Byron
Kroger store in Caldwell, is recover
ing from a minor operation, at Mem
orial hospital, Marietta. He expects
to be absent from his duties at least
two weeks.
VISITED HERE
Mrs. George Keiger of Tulsa,
Okla., spent the weekend with Mrs.
Lou Tarleton and other friends here.
Mrs. Keiger, the former Sally Ann
Webb, left Tuesday by plane for
New York, where she will visit
few days before returning West.
a
MANAGEMENT RETAINED
Rumors that the Cumberland Sav
ings Bank has “sold out” are ex
plained in a statement by C. W.
Hawkins, president, and John Beck
ett Jr., cashier, that a large block of
stock has been sold by present
owners. The management remains
the same.
HERE
Johnson Smith,
visited the
VISITED
Gladys
Springs, Calif.,
part of the week with Mrs.
Johnson, Helen Johnson and
mother, Mrs. Bertie Johnson.
ETON SUITS
Age 3-6.
Palm
latter
Grace
her
WOOL SUITS
in
She will visit with relatives
Akron before returning West, where
she now makes her home.
LONG PANTS SUITS
Age 6-14
WHITE SPORT SHIRTS
Sanforized
Age 3-4-6-7-8-12
SHIRTS
Large selection.
LONG WASH PANTS
Sanforized
Age 4-12.
COAT SWEATERS
Two tone
New shipment.
Mt. Ephraim, May 15—The supper
held last Thursday night in honor of
our soldier boys was well attended.
Rev. Hunter gave an address which
was enjoyed very much.
The M. Y. F. of this place was en
tertained by the young people at
Senecaville in the church parlors,
last Friday night.
Mrs. Homer Finley spent the week
end with relatives in Columbus.
Clyde Craig of Zanesville attended
lodge here Saturday night.
The W. S. C. S. will he entertained
Saturday at the home of Mary Miley
with Anna Miley as
companion
of Buffalo
family of
here Sun-
F. L. Callett and wife
and Robert Beattey and
Caldwell visited relatives
day.
Betty
Walter Powell, Jewel Moore,
Powell and Frank McVicker
shopping in Zanesville recently,
meeting held in the Neil
Columbus, last week, R. L.
manager for the Sinclair Re
Co., in Ohio, was host
including T. Powell and Myron Beattey
place, seniors in the Sar
with the rest
at the
to
Mrs. William Bates and Else
Connell visited .Mrs. Edward Bates
who is a patient in a Wheeling hos-
pital.
Freddy
from this
ahsville high
of the class enjoyed a picnic
lake last Thursday.
Drugs.
Photo Developing—Gillespie’s
Macksburg
Macksburg, May
fellow spent the
home here.
Ixrng
his
weekend
Mr. and Mrs.
daughter, Sai
etta shoppers
Mr.
de­
John Bates and
Sue, were Mari-
Saturday.
Al Shuster have re-
Mr. and Mr
turned to their home at Navarre,
after visiting at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Anna Ackerman.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Longfellow
were Columbus visitors last week.
Mr.
ugh-
Mr- and Mrs. W. B. Burns,
and Mrs. Billy Burns, jr., and da
ter of Kent were callers at the
Longfellow home last week.
Ben
and
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Clark
daughters were Mother’s Day a
at the home of his mother, Mrs. Bar
bara Clark.
Mrs. Ora Harriman was a Cald
well shopper Thursday.
Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Thompson and
son of Caldweil were Sunday visitors
at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Margaret Walters.
C. C. Wharton and
Mr. and Mr:
daughter,
gettstown, Pa., spent the weekend at
the home of her mother, Mrs. Hattie
Brown.
Thurma Jean, of Bur-
Miss Mary Longfellow, teacher, in
the Cincinnati school spent Mother’s
Day at her home here.
Sunday callers at the John Bates
home were: Mr. and Mrs. H. O.
Schramm of Whipple, Mr. and Mrs.
Woodrow Perry and children of Col
umbus, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Finley of
Dover.
Mrs. Linnie Ranger remains ill at
her home here.
I’hoto Developing—Gillespie’s Drugs.
Salesville
Salesville, May 15—Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Howell of Cambridge, route,
called on Miss Vinnie Frame Satur
day after attending the funeral of
Harold Osler at Quaker City.
Mrs. Ada Dickison and Mrs. Hattie
Dillon spent from Friday until Mon
day with the Carl Dickison family
at New Concord.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Chester and
family spent the weekend at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Ches-
LADY’S ARM WAS
BENT UP DOUBLE
LIKE A JACK-KNIFE
One lady recently stated that her
arm used to become doubled up like
a jack-knife. She couldn’t move her
arm up or down because her muscles
were stiff with rheumatic pains and
the joints of her elbow and shoulder
were swollen. She said she was
ashamed to leave her house because
people would stare at her. Finally
she got RHU-AID and says she now
can raise her arm above her head
and the swelling left her elbow and
shoulder. The awful pain and stiff
ness is gone. She is enjoying life
once more and feels like “some other
woman” since taking this New Com
pound.
RHU-AID contains Three Great
Medicinal Ingredients which go
right to the very source of rheu
matic aches and pains. Miserable
people soon feel different all over.
So don’t go on suffering! Get RHU
AID. RAISTON’S PHARMACY,
Caldwell, Ohio.
Our ‘Boys’ Department
ZIPPER JACKETS
Zelan Water Repellant
Age 7-14
SCATTIES KNIT SUITS
Size 1-3 and 3-6x
Large assortment.
WASH
WASH
WASH
SUITS
COVERALLS
SUN SUITS
SOCKS
SUSPENDERS
BELTS
TIES
HANDKERCHIEFS
For Youth and Junior.
Madge’s Specialty Shop
CALDWELL, OHIO
ter at Lore City.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hartley
called at the home of his sister one
evening last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Stillion and
children were Cambridge shoppers
Saturday.
T. E. McKimmie, Plainfield, vis
ited the weekend with his family.
William Matheny has returned to
his job in Carlton.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Frame of New
Philadelphia, route, called on Miss
/innie Frame Sunday and also vis
aed Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Frame.
Carl Mendenhall and Judith Brill
of Columbus spent the weekend at
their home here.
Mrs. W. C. Reynolds visited re
cently with her sister, Mrs. Clem
Burkhart, who is ill at this writing.
Mrs. W. C. Reynolds and son,
David, were recent business callers
in Cambridge.
Photo Developing—Gillespie’s Drug*
Dexter City
Dexter City, May 15—Mrs. Mar
jorie McColley of Miss., is spending
some time with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Sanford.
Mrs. W. C. Miller and daughters,
Elizabeth and Mary, of Chandlers
ville spent last Friday with Mrs. J.
O. Miller.
Miss Marybelle Miller has re
turned to Berea after spending sev
eral weeks at her home here.
Sgt. Virgil Archer is visiting his
wife and son, being called home by
the death of his grandmother, Mrs.
Mary Archer of Caldwell.
Miss Dorothy Hayes of z\kron and
Miss Almeta Hayes of Marietta
spent the weekend with their par
ents and celebrated their mother's
birthday on Mother’ Day.
Mrs. Jesse Hutcheson and son,
Frank, have moved to their new
home in Caldwell.
Miss Margaret .Webber of Colum
bus spent last week with her grand
mother, Mrs. Lina Boyd.
Mrs. Gracie Robinson and daugh
ter, Beverly, and Adelle Miller, spent
last Sunday
Stafford.
at Summerfield and
Mr. and Mrs George Moseley
moved into the Kimnach property
last week.
Olive Green
Olive Green, May 15—Miss Lizzie
Gould has moved from this vicinity
to Florence Addition.
Pvt. Muri “Shorty” Pickenpaugh
is spending a furlough at his home
near Olive Green. He is stationed at
Wright Field, Dayton.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Gardener,
of near Woodsfield were Sunday
WARTIME
HEALTH CARE
BEGINS
AT HOME 4
callers of Mr. and Mrs. Irvil Arm
strong and family.
Harley Hill of near Renrock was
a business caller in Olive Green, one
day last week.
Dale Sealock of near Three Forks
was a Friday caller of his sister,
and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Pickenpaugh.
Several in the nearby village at
tended the Mother’s Day service in
the Olive Green Methodist church.
There will be evening services again
in two weeks.
Mrs. Mabel Dovenbarger is ill at
her home.
Mr. and Mrs. “Poky,, Stewart and
daughter were Saturday callers of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gardner of
near Woodsfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvil Armstrong and
sons, Amos and Joe, and Mr. and
Mrs Alva Pickenpaugh were busi
ness callers in Reinersville, Satur-
Photo Developing—Gillespie’s Drugs.
A Solace
of Beauty
LET US BEAUTIFY that
last resting place of your loved
ones by placing a beautiful
Memorial to their Memory.
LN BEAUTIFYING that
last resting place, there is a
deep spiritual comfort in know
ing you have placed an ade
quate and fitting tribute to a
cherished Memory.
MEMORIAL DAY. MAY 30
will soon be here. Our
service will be complete. Once
your Memorial is selected, it
will be erected before May 30.
GUERNSEY
MEMORIALS
West Street—Caldwell, Ohio
—Call 168 For Appointment—
I
SAYS THE OFFICE OF CIVILIAN DEFENSE
Today, your health is a national asset, and its
care begins at home. Illness slows down pro
duction, lowers efficiency and uses up the
time and skill of doctors and nurses who are
urgently needed for war service. So check up
on your family health regularly, says the
O. C. D.’s “Citizen’s Handbook for War.”
IN HOSPITALS AND HOMES, SANITARY, SPARKLING, EASY-TO-CLEAN
MELLO GLOSS WALLS ARE THE ORDER OF THE DAY
Lowe Brothers
MELLO-GLOSS
(SEMIGLOSS)
WALL PAINT
Durable, sanitary and
easily washable with soap
and water—the beautiful,
satiny lustre of colorful
Lowe Brothers
PLAX
THE UNIVERSAL FINISH
FOR ALL ENAMELING
Lowe Brothers
NEPTUNITE
FLOOR VARNISH
Really tough. Resists
hard wear.
Dries in few 40
hours.. .won’t tpJL.'iO
turn white or
scratch white. P£R QUART
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS ANO STAMPS
THE WM. HILL STORE
“Since the Turn of a Century”
CALDWELL, OHIO
PER GALLON
$3.45
MELLO-GLOSS has light
reflection qualities which
minimize eye strain and
reduce lighting costs.
Easy to apply, quick to dry.
A tough beauty gloss finish
that resists wear and abuse.
PER
PINT 87Cpwry
Lowe Brothers
FLOOR ENAMEL
Tough and long-lasting,
easy to apply to interior
floors of wood
or concrete.
Withstands tPl.vO
hard wear—
clean* easily. p£R quart