The journal., May 23, 1946, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
Page Four
Summerfield—
Plans Are Complete
For Alumni Banquet
THE JOURNAL
A 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 ........................ $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
Summerfield, May 22—With com
mencement over and classes finished,
the graduates (past and present) of
Summerfield high school are looking
forward to a gala time on Wednes
day evening, May 29, when the
alumni will gather for their first
banquet and reunion since 1942.
This is always an outstanding
event and this year promises to be
one of the best.
The officers, Ruth Day, president
Emily King, vice president Florence
Smith, secretary, and Ruth Bates,
treasurer, together with their assist
ing committees, have been putting
much time and effort into their plans
for this affair. They have secured
for toastmaster, C. Gayle Rodecker,
who has quite a reputation for wit
and oratory. An interesting pro
gram is being prepared. It will con
sist of musical selections, talks by
various alumni members, introduc
tion of members of graduating
classes of 1943, 1944, 1945, and 1946,
and group singing.
Following the banquet and pro
gram, dancing will be enjoyed. Ro
bert Corhin and his seven piece or
chestra from Barnesville will furnish
the music for the dancing, with Ver
non Moore in charge of the public
address system and the calling of
some square dances.
The banquet is being served by
the Parents club which has been
sponsoring the hot lunch program
for the school. It will be under the
supervision of Verna Guiler, Emily
Havener, and Grace Taylor, with
Mabel Hesson as head cook, assisted
by Edna Moore. An elaborate menu
is planned, including everything
from chicken to ice cream.
Reservations are coming in rapid
ly and everyone who is planning to
attend should send their reservations
in immediately, since Friday, May
24, is the deadline. It is only fair
to those in charge that they have
ample time to make preparations to
“feed the multitude”.
“Open House”
Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Peters of the
local Methodist church entertained a
number of friends and church mem
bers with “open house,” last Wed
nesday evening, May 22. From 7 to
9 o’clock, friends who called were
shown the many improvements ac
complished in the parsonage dur ing
the past year.
Memorial Services
Memorial services will be held at
the Methodish church, Sunday morn
ing, with preaching services at 11
o’clock. The Legion members and
Daughters of Union Veterans will
attend in a body. Special music is
being planned. Sunday afternoon,
members of the local Tent will
march to the cemetery and place
flags on the graves of all veterans.
News Briefs
Rev. W. E. Peters, Mr. and Mrs.
Alva Wharton, and Mrs. Emma
Meek called on Mrs. Ina Bates and
Charles Wharton, the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Meek and
daughter, Helen, visited over the
weekend with her brother, r. and
Mrs. L. M. Clauss of Barberton.
Those attending the funeral of
Mrs. Ida Havenor, Saturday after
noon, included: Hearsel Morrison
and son, Paul, Mrs. Carl Blair and
daughter and son, David, Floyd H.
Ross, Jr., and Dorothy Ross, all of
Akron, Annabelle Ixve of Woods
field, Daniel Morrison, wife and son,
Jimmie, of Winchester, Va., Mrs. P.
C. Phillis of Hendersonville, N. C.,
and Ollie Havenor of Canton.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Watson and
Arthur Batten were in Columbus on
business Saturday. Mrs. Batten ac
companied them to Zanesville.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Watson enter
tained Sunday, the following guests:
Mr. and Mrs. William Bond and fam
ily, Mrs. Pat Watson and sons of
Columbus. Mrs. Watson and sons
accompanied the Bond family to
their home on Shenandoah Trail,
where they will remain for several
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Zeter Hanes enter
tained the following guest, over the
weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Erret
and son, Ronnie, Hazel Doan, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Reed and sons, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Hanes, all of Lake
more, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Oliver, Mr.
and Mrs. Bud Hanes and children.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Atkinson re
ceived a telegram Saturday from
their son, James Atkinson, with the
coast guards, that he had arrived on
the West coast from the South Pac
ific.
Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Peters, Mrs.
Offa Bishop entertained recently at
the home of the latter’s daughter,
Mrs. Cecil Gibson, Cambridge.
George Amos, Connie and George
Reed of Caldwell were in Columbus
Saturday.
Mrs. Effie Amos and David Peed,
Jr., and Norma Love accompanied
Mrs. Lewis Love to her home in
Canton, Friday, where they will re
main for a few days visit.
Mrs. Iva Masters, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Smith entertained Sunday
the following guests, Mrs. Grace
Robinson, daughter, Beverly, son,
James, Dexter City and Fred Devoid.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis King, daughter,
Mary Kathleen, son, Paul, Clyde
Stevens, Delbert Washington, Robert
McKinley and Racey Morris attended
the auto races at Zanesville, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Parry Philpot and
and daughters were visiting Satur
day with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith
of Caldwell.
Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Sam King wert* Mrs. Jennie Percilla
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Percilla and
Jimmie Ix?tz of Zanesville.
Mrs. Charlotte Williams returned
home Sunday evening from Camp
Atterbury, Ind., where she was visit
ing her husband.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Guiler visited
over the weekend with friends in
Columbus.
Rev. and Mrs. O. L. Orr enter
tained Mr. and Mrs. Forest Miracle
and son, T/Sgt. Arnold Miracle. Ar
nold recently arrived at his home in
Stafford after spending the past two
years in the ETO.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Day were busi
ness visitors in Cambridge, Saturday
afternoon.
The Summerfield school orchestra
will furnish the music for the Dec
oration Day services.
Photo Developing—Gillespie’s Drugs.
Walnut Ridge
Walnut Ridge, May 22 Rome
Dimmerling of Canton was a caller
at the home of Otis Martin, Thurs
day evening.
Vivian McVicker of Willscreek
spent Tuesday with Mabel Horton.
Several from here attended the
commencement at Summerfield on
Thursday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Feldner at
tended a shower held for Mr. and
Mrs. James Landaker, Thursday
night.
Mrs. Blanche King attended a club
meeting at Summerfield, Thursday.
Otis Horton and son, James, were
callers at Lewisville, Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Slack of Na
varre were Sunday visitor at the
John Horton home.
Rome Morris and family were call
ers on Otis Martin, Sunday.
Mose, Irene and Jimmy Horton
were callers at Caldwell, Friday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Feldner and
son, Delbert, of East Union, spent
Tuesday evening at Mose Horton’s
home.
Pearl Bates spent Thursday night
with Irene Horton.
Hidge King was a caller at the
0. O. Horton home Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. I. Horton and
Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Feldner were
callers at Caldwell, Wednesday
night.
I The Camden-Clark I
HOSPITAL
717 Ann Street
PARKERSBURG, W VA.
ANNOUNCES
THAT A JUNE 15 AND SEPTEMBER 15 CLASS
WILL BE TAKEN INTO THE SCHOOL
OF NURSING.
High School Graduates, Holding Upper Grades
And Nearing Their 18th Birthday, Are Eligible.
Further information may be obtained by writing
to the DIRECTOR OF NURSING, or by a personal
visit to the Hospital.
Willscreek
Willscreek, May 11—We are hav
ing plenty of rain, too much. We
nearly had a flood last Thursday.
Plenty of corn to plant yet.
Plenty of carp were seen out in
the fields eating grass. We imagine
some of them were caught.
Albert Heil and four others from
Bellaire were here over Sunday, but
didn’t catch many fish.
Charles Adams and two other men
who have the William James’ house
rented, were here last Sunday.
Orvetta Stevens and Evelyn Car
penter were callers here last week.
Oliver Roe and Earl Moore made
a business trip to Caldwell last Fri
day. Oliver is painting his house in
Pete Rossiter and family attended
church at Bateshill last Sunday.
Earl Bates is shearing sheep at
Earl Moore and G. P. Moore this
week.
Lem Roe is laid up with his back
at present.
Otto Carpenter took a load of cat
tle to the Barnesville sales last
Saturday.
Ellis Moore, who is in the navy at
Norfolk, Va., was home on a fur
lough last week. He is a son of
Benjamin and Clara Moore.
Several of the boys attended the
commencement at Summerfield last
Wednesday night. Robert Secrest
was the speaker.
James Wyscarver and Homer
Powell were moving an oil rig for
Virgil Watson at Stafford last week.
On account of so much wet weath
er, corn which has been planted in
the bottoms, is doing no good.
Harold Clark, assisted by his wife,
caught a catfish last Sunday weigh
ing 14 pounds.
George Smith of Akron has been
visiting his father, Ross Smith, the
past week.
Pleasant Valley
Pleasant Valley, May 22 Mr.
and Mrs. Shelby Green and son,
John, Mr. and Mrs. George Snath
were basiness callers in Caldwell
i«st Wednesday.
Lydia and Sarah Gant visited An
gie Johns last Thursday.
Francis Gant and family visited
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Gant, Saturday.
Charles Miller is »n an extended
visit with friends in Zanesville.
Mr. and Mrs. George Smith visited
Ross Smith and family last Thurs
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Marsh Snyder vis
ited C. R. Snyder and wife, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Atkinson, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Davis took dinner
with W. T. Hague, Sunday.
Shelby Green and family called on
C. R. Snyder and wife, Sunday.
Lyle and Myron Huffman of Elba
called at the home of Lydia Gant,
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Raymond Franks spent one
day last week with Mrs. Mary
Green.
Among the ones in Caldwell on
Saturday were W. T. Hague, C. R.
Snyder, wife and son, Junior, wife,
and son, Charles Edward, Delbert
Miller and family, Shelby Green and
James Wickham and son, Ralph.
Deaths
ANNA DURICHKO
Mrs. Anna Durichko, 52, wife of
Michael Durichko, of Belle Valley,
died at a Zanesville hospital at 7:30
Friday morning. She was admited
to the hospital Thursday.
Surviving in addition to the hus
band are the following children:
Mrs. Helen Gaydos of Belle Valley,
Mrs. Anna Johnson of Charlotte,
Mich., Margaret and Michael, jr., of
the home, and the following brothers
and sisters, Mrs. Helen Lesko, Mrs.
Mary Single, Mrs. Margaret Janik,
John Resetar and Michael Resetar,
all of Whiting, Indiana.
Funeral services were conducted
from Corpus Christi Catholic church
in Belle Valley, Monday morning at
9:30, with Rev. Stephen Pekella of
ficiating, followed by burial in the
All colors and sizes.
Sizes 1 to 6.
THE JOURNAL CALDWELL OHIO
church cemetery, with the Brubach
funeral home, of Summerfield, in
charge.
DIANTHA ARCHER
Mrs. Diantha Clowser Archer, 84,
widow of William Archer, died in
the Methodist home in Elyria, Fri
day afternoon. A former resident
of Noble county, she is the last sur
viving member of a family of eight
children. She was a member of the
Bethel Baptist church.
She is survived by two sons and
one daughter, Earl Archer of Cald
well Route 6, Allen Archer of Can
ton, and Mrs. H. W. Brown of Cum
berland Route 3.
The hotly was removed to the
Murphy funeral home Sunday where
it remained until the hour of the
funeral Tuesday at 2:00 o’clock, at
the Bethel Baptist church, with Rev.
II. A. Guiler officiating. Burial was
made in the Bethel cemetery with
the Murphy funeral home in charge
of arrangements.
HENRY WALLENFELSZ
Henry Wallenfelsz, 84, died Thurs
day at 8:15 p. m. at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Blanche Blair, at
Lebanon, Monroe county, following
decline.
Mr. Wallenfelsz was bom Oct. 29,
1862, in Liberty township and was
a son of Casper and Salome Ruch
Wallenfelsz. He was a member of
the Waxier Methodist church.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs. Au
gusta Garretson Wallenfelsz, whom
he married Nov. 29, 1899, and one
daughter, Mrs. Blanche W. Blair, of
Lebanon. There are three grand
children. Sisters of the deceased are
Mrs. Salome Fliehman and Mrs.
Louise Ullman of Lebanon.
Funeral services were held Sunday
afternoon at 1:30 at the Lebanon
Methodist church and interment was
made in the cemetery there.
IDA MAE HAVENER
Mrs. Ida Mae Havener, 77, died at
her home in Summerfield Wednesday
afternoon following an illness.
Surviving children are Mrs. James
McBride, of Strobol, S. D. Mrs.
Bittilia, of Hendersonville, N. C.
Mrs. Clara Ross, of Akron Virgil
Morrison, of Winchester, Va. two
sisters, Mrs. Edna VanDyne, of Sar
ahsville Mrs. Elwilda Davidson, of
Caldwell 13 grandchildren, and two
great udchildren.
Funeral services were held Satur
day at 2 p. m. at the Christian
church in Summerfield, followed by
burial in the cemetery at Mt. Eph
raim, with the Gardner funeral home
of Stafford in charge of arrange
ments.
HOBART MILLIGAN
Last rites for Hobart Milligan, 39,
who died Wednesday in the state
hospital, Columbus, were held at the
Haines Methodist church, Saturday,
at 1:30 p. m., with Rev. Walter H.
Brown, officiating, followed by bu
rial in the church cemetery by Mc
Vay-Schilling funeral home.
Mr. Milligan was a son of George
and Ella Morrison Milligan and was
born near Senecaville. He spent the
greater part of his life in Noble
county.
Surviving are his widow7, Mrs.
Enid Mincks Milligan, who resides
"ImOD SENTRY
For Food and Meat Storage
Si.
S
V
y
On Display At
Sunshine Feed Store
Caldwell, Ohio
30% REDUCTION
ON ALL
Children’s Coats
SIZES 2 to 14
—OTHER SPECIALS—
Children’s Sanforized Cotton Dresses ............ $1.50
Children’s Raincapes ...................... $2.59 and $3.50
With hood in colors Sizes 3 to 14.
Children’s Sanforized Cotton Shorts .... $1.45 Up
Children’s Overalls—
Sizes 1 to 8.
Children’s Bathing Trunks—
Boys’ Wash Suits.........................................$1.00 Up
Shirts—All sizes and colors.
Balbriggin P. J.’s—Sizes 2 to 8.
Slack Suits (Sanforized)—Sizes 3 to 6.
Sport Shirts (Boys and Girls)—Sizes 3 to 18.
Cotton Cardigans (Boys and Girls)—
COMPLETE LINE OF BLOUSES AND
SKIRTS FOR CHILDREN!
—INFANTS’ WEAR—
EVERYTHING FOR BABIES!
GRAY’S STORE
CALDWELL, OHIO
at the home near Crooked Tree, and
the following children, Francis, Bar
bara, Charles, and Kay, of the home.
The sisters surviving are Mrs. Julia
Bishard, of Cambridge Mrs. Hazel
Deeren, of Derwent Mrs. Clarice
Stoneburner, of Salesville and Mrs.
Etta Smalley, of
sr
Caldwell
JR.
IRVIN NICHOL
Irvin Nichols,
son of Irvin
ols, of Olive
Yis hospital,
Thursday.
jr., two weeks old
Ruby Adams Nich
n, died in St. Fran-
and
Cambridge, at 2 p. m.,
Services were held at the grave in
the cemetery at Sharon, Friday
afternoon at 2 o’clock, with Rev.
Walter H. Brown officiating, and
burial in Sharon cemetery. The body
remained at the McVay-Schilling
funeral home until the hour of
service.
CHARLES L. MILLER
Charles L. Miller, 68, died Friday
at 4:30 a. m., after an illness of
nearly two years, at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Mary Fish, Pleas
ant City Route 1, where
residing.
he had been
a number of
Co., Ava.
children,
He was employed for
years by the Ava Brick
Surviving are several
Mrs. Mary Fish, Pleasant Route 1
Mrs. Clara Perkins,
neda Wise, I leasant
eva Cole, Ravenna
Pleasant City Route
ler, Louisville, Ky.
ler, U. S. navy, stationed at
Diego, Calif. A sister, three broth
ers and 14 grandchildren, also sur
vive.
Ava Mrs. Ber
City Mrs. Gen
Delbert Miller,
1 Charles Mil
and Lewis Mil-
San
RUTH MILLER
Mrs. Ruth Miller, 69, widow of the
late Jack Miller, who died a year
ago, died suddenly at her home in
Olive, east of Caldwell, Thursday
night, at 11:30. A heart attack was
given as the cause of death. Mrs.
Wickham had moved from her home
in East Union to Olive only a few
weeks ago.
.She was a daughter of the late
COSTUME JEWELRY
MEN’S AND WOMEN’S
WRIST WATCHES
EVERSHARP
Alexander and Hulda Wickham, and
a member of the East Union Metho
dist church.
Surviving are one daughter, Mrs.
William Murrey, of Canton two sis
ters, Mrs. Rebecca Wobinson of Sar
ahsville, and Mrs. India May Phillips
of Cumberland, and one brother,
William Wickham, of Caldwell route.
There are sev
and nieces and nc
inson is a nephi
Bird and Mrs. S
Caldwell are niec
Funeral service
at 10:00 a. m.
Methodist church, with Rev
Orr officiating. Burial was
the East
Schilling
the
JOHN
John
Huffman
the
and
Survivors are the parents, and
following grandparents, Mr.
Mrs
and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Hinck
lin, of Weatherford, Texas, and the
great grandmother, Mrs. Charles
Barton of Weatherford, Texas.
Ernest Nichols of Olive Green,
We
hor
day at 9:30 p. n
Marietta, following
Solemn Requiem
held Saturday morning at
at St. Mary’s Catholic eh
Rev. Monsignor William
ficiatmg.
decline.
High
Mr. Huffman was born
1866 in Nohle ounty, and was a son
of the late Henry and Frances Horn
man Huffman. He lived in Monroe
county until 22 years ago when he
came to Marietta. He was a carpen
ter by trade and was member of St.
Mary’s Catholic church.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Clara Barbara Smithberger Huff
man, whom he married Sept. 22,
1908 one* daughter, Mrs. John Kas
ler of Columbus two granddaugh
ters, Alice and Mary Ann Kasler,
and brothers and sisters who are
Joseph Huffman, Ix?o Huffman, Ed
ward Huffman and Tillie Huffman,
all of Harriettsville. One brother
and two sisters are deceased.
LOUISA LaGRANGE
Mrs. Homer Johnson and William
marshal of Caldwell, were
of the death of
Parry
notified Saturday
their sister, Mrs.
Grange,
Saturday morning at 5 o’clock at the
home of her daughter, Mrs.
Morrison, in Grafton.
Ixiuisa Parry La-
which occurred suddenly
Louisa
Mrs. LaGrange had been residing
with her daughter since the death
of her husband, William LaGrange.
She was a daughter of the lata
SAVE
on VALUES we
OFFER YOU!
and tomorrow
you save o
Products and
must include,
tomorrow,
you’ll find that
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metics. A value must include, LOW
PRICE PLUS HIGH QUALITY
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if you don’t agree that YOU SAVE
day in and day out!
Fountain Pen Sets $14.75 to $19.75
opr. National Adiervlce, Inc. 1944
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10c and 15c
$42 up
Sun Glasses—
49c Pair.
L’Orle’s ... For Men
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Harriett Hubbard
Ayer Cosmetics
Dresser Sets—
$8.59 to $35.00.
TRY OUR
SPECIAL
SUNDAY
DINNERS
Roast Turkey ... $1.00
Fried Chicken .... 85c
5TELLFQX
CUT RATE
Thursday, May 23, 1948
Francis R. and Mary Jerley
and had lived almost all her
the vicinity of Caldwell.
Morrison
life in
She was a member of the
dist church, and °f __ Anne_
Metho
Dalzell
Tent Daughters of Union Veterans
in Caldwell.
are the daughter, Mrs.
wo grandchildren, two
Parry of Caldwell
Zanesville and
Homer Johnson of
Abbie Darner of
s. Amy Johnson
igton.
light to the B. B.
►me in Caldwell,
neral services were
oon at one
made in the
-Gillespie’s Drugs.
—FOR—
Farmers
Mantola Radio ... $33.95
AB Powder............$5.79
Shox Stok Battery $8.38
Shox Stok Electric $12.29
Snat he .................... $1.85
D.D.T. Headquarters—
__ 35c
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5% DDT—Pints
5% DDT—Quarts
25% DDT—Quarts —$1.49
25f
5% DDT—Garden Dust 30c
White Paint 2% DDT __ $1.35
DDT—Gal. $4.75
I). I). NICHOLS
CALDWELL, OHIO
60c
ALKA
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TABLETS
v\ 49c
60
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SHAMPOO
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49c
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St. Joseph’s
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97c
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MEAD’S
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39c
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19c
ON
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