The journal., May 23, 1946, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
Fag® Kight
Farm Bureau Council
Holds Monthly Meeting
The Ncble county Farm Bureau
district advisory No. 5, held their
monthly meeting Monday evening at
tibr
home of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
Havener, Summerfield.
W. H. Calland, president, had
charge of the meeting and the fol
lowing program was enjoyed:
Boll call reading of the minutes
song talk, “Origin of Mother’s
Day,” Bertha Osborne reading, Lin
da Reed and Lylan Garrett Moth
er’s Day Sermon,’’ Emily Havener,
Pearl Reed, and Willis Martin solo,
Dana Reed reading, Jon Guiler
“Somebody’s Mother,” Leone Gar
rett solo, Robert Havener readings
and discussion on food shortage
talk on the loan to Britain by Ivan
Lowe, followed by discussion.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. C.
Hartman, Cambridge, Monday even
ing, June 3.
Guests for the evening included:
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Calland, Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Reed, Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. C. D.
McKinney, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mar
tin, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Danford,
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Lowe, Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. Guiler and son, Jon, Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Reed and daughter,
Linda, Mr. and Mrs. Herzle Garrett
-and daughters, Treva and Lylan, and
son, Larry, Ray Reed, Mr. and Mrs.
Eccard Stephen, Mr. and Mrs. N. C.
Horton, Mrs. Edna Nichols, host and
hostess, and son, Robert.
Sharon
Sharon, May 22—Members of the
Mother’s club held their May meet
ing in the basement of the Presby
terian church, Tuesday evening.
Mystery Club Meets
Members of the Mystery club of
the Methodist Sunday school were
entertained at the home of Mrs. Mae
Wheeler at Caldwell Wednesday
evening. Mrs. Ada Ackley was co
hostess. The regular business session
was held with Mrs. Pauline Haga
presiding. Gold Bug was played dur
ing the social hour. Mrs. Marie Mor
rison won first prize and Mrs. Vera
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Harmon the consolation prize. Re
freshments were served by hostesses
Moving is the order of the day
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Archer
moved Wednesday to their home in
Zanesville.
Mr. and Mrs. Sayre and daughter
moved from near Caldwell to the
farm which they purchased recently
from Mr. and Mrs. Archer.
Mr. and Mrs. Dayle Morrison and
children moved Friday to the Morri
son farm south of town and Mrs.
A. D. Morrison moved to the prop
erty vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Dayle
Morrison.
Mr. and Mrs. Lightfritz moved re
cently from near Cincinnati to the
farm which they purchased from Mr.
B. B. Wheeler.
Personals
Mrs. Ocie Harmon and son, Earl,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Harmon near Hoskinsville.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Boyd and chil
dren of Kenova, W. Va., spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. C. Boyd.
Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Marquis and
Miss Eva May Marquis were attend
ing a reception for Mr. and Mrs.
Malcolm Parks, newlyweds, at the
homo of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
R. W. Parks at Seneca Lake, Sun
day.
Narelle Parrish, who is attending
school at Columbus, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
S. W. Parrish.
Col. and Mrs. J. O. Van Sickle of
Champaign, Ill., were visiting with
her aunts. Mrs. Minnie Marquis and
Miss Loutitia Lowe and other rela
tives last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Dayle Caldwell of
Coshocton, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cald
well and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cald
well of Belle Valley, Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Cartell of Hiramsburg spent
Sunday with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. O. B. Caldwell.
Mr. and Mrs. Clem Dutton and
children of near Macksburg visited
with her mother, Mrs. Myrtle McKee
Sunda/l
Mr. and Mrs. Irvil Cain and chil
dren of near Renrock and Mr. and
Mrs. John Walters and children vis
ited with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
F. W. Archibald, Sunday.
Mrs. Almeda Cunningham spent
the weekend with relatives at Zanes
ville.
Mrs. Beatrice Jennings and son,
Charles, visited Sunday with her
daughter, Mrs. Nellie Bolog and
family at Zanesville.
Several children are confined to
their homes with chicken pox.
Miss Leota Winder is confined to
her home with illness. Mrs. Jessie
Marquis is caring for her.
Mr. and Mrs. John Garvin spent
Sunday with relatives near Beverly.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Spear were
calling on his mother, Mrs. Ocie
White, Sunday.
Photo Developing—Gillespie’s Drugs.
Whigville
Whigville, May 22—Mrs. Donald
Franklin and Mrs. Cliff Franklin
spent Friday with Mrs. Kenneth
Guiler.
Mrs. H. D. Carter spent Thursday
with Mrs. M. B. Johnson of Cleve
land.
Carroll Guiler is confined to his
home with three/day measles.
Mr. and Mrs. John Snyder spent
Wednesday with their son, Junior
Snyder and wife of Senecaville.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Watson and
daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. John F. Watson of near Mt.
Ephraim.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wickham of
Marietta spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Madison Martin, and was ac
companied home by Mrs. Goldie Lu-
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Mr. Gladys Wickham and daugh
ters, Betty and Shirley, and Helen
Spence were recent guests of Mr.
and Mrs. John Snyder.
Brady and John Archer, Harold
VanDyne, Carroll Guiler, were at
Zanesville Thursday night.
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Carter were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. May
nard Johnson of Caldwell Sunday,
additional guests were Mr. and Mrs.
James Wolfe and son, Jimmy, of
Columbus, and Lawrence Bates.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bates and chil
dren spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. Junior Snyder and
daughter of Senecaville spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. John Snyder.
Deaths
MARY JORDAN
Mrs. Mary Jordan, 68, a resident
of Cumberland for two years, died
Monday at her home on Charles St.
following an extended illness.
She was born in Brookfield, town
ship, Noble county where she had
resided all her life until moving to
Cumberland two years ago. Surviv
ing are her husband, Oscar Jordan
one daughter, Mrs. William Rhoades,
New Concord, route, and a brother,
James McClurg, McConnelsville.
Brief rites were held at the
home Thursday at 9:45 a. m. by Rev.
Francis Smith, pastor of the Metho
dist church. The body was re
moved to the Ark Springs Baptist
church, near Cumberland, where Rev.
H. A. Miller, former pastor of the
church, conducted the services.
Burial was made in Ark Springs
cemetery.
FRANCES DUDLEY
A resident of Cumberland since
1903, Mrs. Frances Dudley, 78, died
at her home Tuesday morning fol
lowing a long illness.
Surviving are her husband, John
W. one son, Emmett Dudley, Tiro,
O. two daughters, Mrs. Homer Ap
person, Zanesville, and Mrs. Homer
Gregg, of the home. One sister, Mrs.
E. J. Neff, Columbus, and a brother,
Charles Bates, Spratt six grand
children and four great-grandchil
dren, also survive.
The deceased was a devout mem
ber of the Methodist church and a
member of the Sunshine class.
Services were conducted Thurs
day at Ip. m. by Rev. Frances
Smith, pastor of the church. Burial
was made in the Cumberland ceme
tery.
MISS THEORA KENNEDY
Last rites for Miss Theora Ken
nedy, 36, who died Sunday night in
the Barnesville hospital, were held
Wednesday afternoon at 1 o’clock at
the Eberle funeral home in Quaker
City, followed by burial in the
Friends cemetery.
Miss Kennedy, resided with her
mother, Mrs. Alta Kennedy, near
Batesville where she spent her entire
life. Her father was the late William
Kennedy.
Her mother survives, with one
brother, Denver of the home and a
sister, Mrs. Sylvia Roe, of Quaker
City, route.
MRS. MARY E. HOUSE
Mrs. Mary E. House, 83, died at
her home west of Quaker City, Fri
day afternoon at 3:00 o’clock follow
ing a long illness.
Mrs. House was born in Noble
county, August 3, 1859, the daugh
ter of John and Christina Starr. She
was a member of the Palestine
Church of Christ.
Surviving are the following chil
dren Mrs. John DeLong of near
aw.....
j'—l-u-. 1
'k*
THE JOURNAL CALDWELL OH O
PROCLAMATION
WHEREAS, there is throughout the land a mounting toll of
highway traffic deaths and injuries and
WHEREAS, the reduction of this serious menace is a matter
of individual responsibility of every citizen and
WHEREAS, the traffic accident toll is the direct result of
mechanically unsound cars that are operated by careless drivers and
WHEREAS, the police officers of the nation, under the sponsor
ship of the International Association of Police, have instituted a Traffic
Safety Check program and
WHEREAS, the Police Traffic Safety Check program, to have
its fullest meafeure of success in saving lives and preventing injuries,
must have the complete support of the entire public,
NOW, THEREFORE, I, S. M. Secrest, Mayor of the Village of
Caldwell, Ohio, do hereby proclaim the period between May 15 and
July 1, 1946, as a period for the correction of mechanically faulty
automobiles, and a period during which drivers will pledge themselves
to learn safe driving practices and I do urge and advise the citizens
of this community, both individually and through their organized
groups, to cooperate with the police to bring the fullest possible ef
fectiveness to the Police Traffic Safety Check slogan, “Check Your
Driving—Check Your Car—Check Accidents.”
Dated at Caldwell, Ohio, this 9th day of May, 1946.
(Signed)
cas for a few days visit.
Jolene Smith spent Tuesday with
Mrs. Frank Ruby of Cambridge.
Mrs. Mildred King and Mrs. Helen
Watson were calling on Mrs. Flor
ence Carter, Tuesday evening.
S. M. SECREST, Mayor.
Quaker City, Mrs. John Egon of Bel
mont, Miss Clara House of the home
Ralph House of Spencer City, and
one brother, Phillip Starr of Tem
peranceville. Her husband, Charles
House died on May 28, 1933.
Funeral serviced were conducted
at the Palestine Church of Christ,
Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock with
burial in the Palestine cemetery.
MRS. TRUMAN HAYES
Mrs. Mamie Hayes, 37, wife of
Truman Hayes, of Cambridge, died
at 3 a. m. at St. Francis hospital
after an illness of seven weeks. She
was admitted to the hospital April
5 and underwent surgery last Friday.
The daughter of Oscar and Julia
DeLong, the deceased was born in
Noble county and had resided in
Cambridge the past five years. She
attended Beckett Ave. Methodist
church.
Surviving in addition to her hus
band, to whom she was married in
1925, are one daughter and five sons
Inona, Cecil, Richard, Paul and Os
car, all of the home, and Ray, with
the U. S. Army in Germany. One
sister, Mrs. Alvin Long, and three
brothers, Owen, Donald and Charles,
all of Cambridge, also survive. Two
brothers are deceased.
The body was taken to Corwin
funeral home where it remained
for services at 1 p. m. Thursday.
Rev. Lester S. Evans of the First
Prebyterian church was in charge,
and burial was made in Northwood
cemetery.
BOYD KRAPPS
Relatives and friends in Noble
county have been notified of the
death of Boyd Krapps, 50, native of
Noble county and former resident
of the Crooked Tree community and
Dexter City, route, whose death oc
cured suddenly Tuesday following a
heart attack, at his home in Detroit,
Michigan.
He was emplpyed as guager by the
Standard Oil Company. He was a
son of the late Frank and Cora
Krapps of Crooked Tree. His wife,
two sons and a daughter, survive.
One son was killed in action in the
Second World War. One sister, Mrs.
Zora Wyat of Chicago, also survives
Mrs. Edith Smith Hardin of Dexter
City is a cousin of Mr. Krapps. Fun
eral services and interment were
held in Detroit, Michigan.
WILLIAM LIEVING
William Lieving, 73, father of
Mrs. Charles E. Nash, formerly of
Caldwell, died Sunday at his home in
Williamstown, W. Va., following ill
ness.
Funeral services were held Wed
nesday afternoon from the home and
burial was made at Williamstown.
Mrs. Nash is now located at Evans
City, Pa. She is a former instructor
in the Caldwell schools.
SUMMERFIELD GRANGE
A recreation meeting of Summer
field grange was held Saturday
evening, May 18, with all grangers
and their friends cordially invited to
attend.
The grange held a special pro
gram for the 30th anniversary Sat
urday evening. An interesting fea
ture of the evening was the pictures
on soil conservation shown by Mr.
Kuntz and Mr. Steiner. Refresh
ments of ice cream and wafers were
served and an hour of recreation
closed the meeting.
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Library Notes
“A Great Time To Be Alive” by
Harry Emerson Fosdick is a group
of sermons on Christianity in war
time. These sermons were preached
between the date of the Japanese
attack on Pearl Harbor and the end
of the war with Germany. In the
introduction, Dr. Fosdick says,
“many things needing to be said
about Christianity in wartime these
sermons do not include, but, for
what they may be worth, I offer to
my friends these 25 Sunday morn
ing messages, presented in the Riv
erside Church, New York, during the
momentous months since America’s
participation in World War II be
gan.” Some of the sermon titles se
lected at random are “Getting the
Best Out of the Worst,” “Loyalty,
the Basic Condition of Liberty,” “A
Time To Stress Unity,” anl “Why Is
God Silent While Evil Rages?”
Several new books for juvenile
readers were added this week, in
cluding “Up Goes the Curtain” by
Lambert, “Frog” by Meek, “The
Mystery of the White Knight” by
Radford, “The Crooked Little Path”
by Burgess, “Dogs” by Byrnes,
“Animals For You To Make” by
Martin, and “Fun With Puzzles” by
Leeming.
Magazines were given this week
by Lucien Young, Mary lams, Nelle
Startzman, Bernice Webber, Flo
Cooke, and Mrs. L. C. Miller.
Library hours are from 10 to
4:30 Monday through Saturday and
from 6:30 to 8:00 on Saturday eve
nings.
Kennonsburg
Kennonsburg, May 22—Mrs. Mil
dred Meighen and daughter of
Salesville spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Lashley.
Junior Massie, and Mrs. Hughes
and Mr. Eagon of Ft. Hayes spent
Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Ures Massie.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold House spent
Saturday evening with Mrs. Jane
and Bert House.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Kefauver of
Cuyahoga Falls spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Ures Massie and
Mrs. Jennie King.
The rook game was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Long.
Mrs. Josie Williams and Mrs.
Hazel Williams were at Quaker City
Friday.
D. G. McVicker and H. L. Moore
were in Barnesville a day recently.
Franklin McVicker was a business
caller at Caldwell Wednesday.
Lots of fishers Sunday with some
good catches.
Frank Marchies and Russel Magis
of Bellaire called on H. L. Moore
Sunday evening.
Ures Massie sold $87 worth of fish
ing licenses the month of April.
Lois Thompson of Canton spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. William
Lashley.
Bill Gregg and Ures Massie were
business callers at Caldwell Monday.
Miss Hazel Moore, our school
teacher the past four years, returned
to her home near Fredericksdale
Monday.
Name Ohio Delegates
To Washington Camp
Ohio’s delegation to the first post
war National 4-H Club Camp, Wash
ington, D. C., to be held June 11-18,
will be Donald Brentall, Medina
Morris Van Gordon, Hamilton Jean
Beauman, Mt. Sterling, and Virginia
Royer, Arcanum. The delegates were
chosen by state 4-H club leaders,
Ohio State University, from a large
group of outstanding Buckeye club
members.
W. H. Palmer says the four have
had 30 years of club membership,
the oldest ones in the group now are
18, and all began their club work
when 10 years old. In the total of
30 years, these delegates completed
40 club projects. All of them have
been winners in county, district, or
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Ask any druggist for this STRONG
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and kills MORE germs faster.
RALSTON’S PHARMACY, Caldwell, Ohio
state 4-H contests.
Donald and Virginia are the musi
cians of the group, with voice, saxo
phone, violin, bass drum, piano, cym
bals, and glockenspiel listed as fami
liar agencies for demonstrating mus
ical skill. If information about athle
tic events is wanted, Jean or Morris
can supply it, give demonstrations
of proper playing, or lead the cheer
ing section.
The delegates also can supply in
formation about livestock raising,
poultry husbandry, farm machinery
maintenance, sewing, cooking, food
preservation, conservation, and club
leadership. The group can draw upon
their fund of experience to perform
the duties of any 4-H club officer
most high school class offices, and
several positions in church organiza
tions.
On the financial side of the led
ger, one of the delegates reports re
ceipts of $2,313 from eight projects
in steer feeding, and the girls list
numerous articles of clothing at
prices which seem ridiculously low
in the present market situation. Fa
vorite leisure time activities of the
group are reading for two, sewing
and cooking for one, and participa
tion in games for the fourth.
Lewisville High Holds
Commencement Exercises
Congressman P. W. Griffiths of
the |5th district delivered the com
mencement address Wednesday eve
ning, May 15, at the Lewisville high
school.
G. C. Philpot of Summerfield is
the superintendent. Members of the
class include: Carlos Anderson, Jean
Baker, Paul Biedenbach, Vernon Car
penter, June Brownfield, Maxine
Gray, Donald Lafferre, Anna Milton,
Nadine Neuhardt, Richard Rucker,
Lewis Spence, Emma Starr, John
Stimpert, Francis Weber, Paul Web
er, and Anna Zwick.
Baccalaureate services were held
Sunday evening with Rev. Glen M.
Warner of Caldwell delivering the
address.
PHEASANT HATCHING
SEASON UNDER WAY
Pheasant season is well under way
at the Newark Game Farms where
eggs of the popular game bird are
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Thursday, May 23, 1946
being hatched as a part of the co
operative pheasant rearing program.
Later, two-thirds of the new chicks
will be distributed to the Urbana
and Wellington Farms where the
young birds will be reared to four
weeks of age. They will then be dis
tributed to cooperative pheasant
rearing pens operated by sports
men’s clubs and individuals through
out the state. When the birds are
a half or two-thirds grown in these
pens they will be released in public
hunting terrritory under the super
vision of game protectors. The Div
ision of Conservation hopes to re
lease 60,000 or more of the birds be
fore the hunting season opens next
fall.
REMOVED HOME
Mrs. Virgil Boyd has been re
moved from the Bethesda hospital,
Zanesville, to her home in Cam
bridge, where she is recovering from
a major operation.
Mrs. John Boyd has returned to
her home on West street, after hay
ing spent the past several weeks in
Cambridge.
80-YEAR-OLD LADY’S
RHEUMATIC PAINS GO!
SHE PRAISES RHU-AID
Recently an 80-year-old lady liv
ing near here stated that she almost
suffered death with rheumatic pains
in her whole right side. When she
tried to walk she would simply
flinch with agony and says she had
become just a “bundle of nerves”
due to her long period of suffering.
She bought all kinds of medicines
but nothing seemed to work on her
until she got RHU-AID. She states
she was amazed at the results when
she got this medicine. Now the
rheumatic pains have gone from her
entire right side. She can walk
without suffering for the first time
in years and says her nerves are
“strong as steel.” She feels like a
new woman.
RHU-AID is the new liquid form
ula containing three valuable medi
cal ingredients. These Three Great
Medicines, all blended into one, go
right to the very cause of rheumatic
and neuritic aches and pains. Miser
able people soon feel different all
over. So don’t go on suffering! Get
RHU-AID.
Ralston’s Pharmacy—Caldwell
ALL ROUND DANCING
WOOD’S ORCHESTRA I
YOU ARE INVITED
TO ATTEND THE
I MEMORIAL DAY I
I SEMI-FORMAL
I THURSDAY, MAY 30
At The
V. F. W. HALL I
WEST STREET-CALDWELL, OHIO
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Phone 268-R
Caldwell, Ohio
9