The journal., August 08, 1946, Image 10

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
!IO
1.
Page Ten
Buying
1—
Mi
•ONE SOW, to farrow October 1
also one pony, mare. Arthur
Thompson, Summerfield Route 1,
located between Summer
4pd
Ohio,
field and East Union.
FOR SALE NOTICES
A 33 ACRE FARM, located ft mile
north of South Olive. Write Glen
Johnson, Newsomertown, Ohio. R.
F. D. 1. 4 5 6pd.
STUDIO COUCH and kitchen set,
Can be seen at Eli Veinovich
store, north of Caldwell. 4pd.
ONE FOUR-year-old black mare.
Walter Fogle, Caldwell Route 1,
Ohio. 4pd
NINE ROOM house with bath, ar
ranged for two apartments, lo
cated on East street, Caldwell.
Newly decorated this spring. Gar
den and outbuildings. Good in
vestment. See G. T. Jennings or
Martha Grimes, Caldwell, Ohio.
4 5 pd
HAWTHORNE BICYCLE, in good
condition. Ivan Ellison, Caldwell
Route 2, Ohio, 3 miles south of
Olive Green. 4pd
V-8 1935 MODEL in good condi
tion. Low mileage. C. G. Schell,
one mile west of Berne. 4pd
O. K. I. ELECTRIC welder, 150
amp., hook and cables, with some
rods. Phone 149-XR. 4pd
CREAM SEPARATOR, good as
new, $25.00. Phone 190-F-22.
4pd.
HOUSE 28 36, with eight rooms
and slate roof. Clem Archer,
Summerfield Route 1, Ohio.
4 5 6pd
ONE GAS range one Master Tone
cabinet phonograph one new
Sparton cabinet radio. Ira Pryor,
East Bridge Street, Caldwell, Ohio.
4pd.
MATCHED TEAM of black horses,
quiet and good workers. Homer
Tilton, Caldwell Route 3, Ohio, lo
cated on the hill above the railroad
bridge below Dudley, Ohio. 3 4 5pd
25 PIGS, ready to go. $10.00 each.
John Egnot, Macksburg, Ohio.
3 4pd
ECONOMY KING cream separator,
size 16. In good condition. Priced
for a quick sale. Herbert Clark,
Caldwell Route 3, Ohio. 3 4 5pd
1940 CHEVROLET 1% ton truck,
long wheel-base, and two milk
cows. H. F. Pryor, Sarahsville,
Ohio. 3 4 5 pd
on
or
&
4
WE HAVE ONE steel wagon,
rubber tires, either with tongue
tractor hitch. George Estadt
Sons, Caldwell, Ohio.
164 ACRE FARM located 1*4 miles
west of Harriettsville and
miles south of Middleburg, with five
room house, bam, and other out
buildings. Electric available. Twelve
acres of bottom land, and good roll
ing hill land. All underlaid with
coal and some timber. Well watered.
Possession soon as crop is saved.
For particulars see or write Louis
Crock, Dexter City Route 2, Ohio.
5pd
TWO INCH rolls of gummed tape,
500 ft., 75c. The Journal.
FARMERS For larger litters,
easier, farrowing, and stronger
pigs, use Rex Wheat Germ Oil. At
•drug and feed stores. 36 to 9c
•GENUINE
Maytag
■rolls for
■machines.
•Caldwell.
replacement parts for
Washers. Also wringer
all makes of washing
Brady’s Radio Shop,
29tfc
FARMERS Treat shy and non
breeding cows with Rex Wheat
Germ Oil. At drug and feed stores.
36 to 9c
WANTED TO BUY
HOUSE WITH small acreage, on
U. S. Route 21. L. E. Haga, Dexter
City Route 1, Ohio. Phone Dexter
City 701-F-ll. 4pd
GOOD PRICES paid for old furni
ture, rope or spool beds, old desks,
chest of drawers, corner cupboards,
old lamps, music boxes, six leg
tables, old China and glassware.
Guns or any old article in wood,
brass, or copper, over 50 years old.
Write. Tell us what you have. We
will call and pay you top cash
prices. Shuster’s, Box 435, Navarre,
Ohio. 42 tfn
LOST
7—
LOST, STRAYED or stolen, black
and tan female hound, six years
old. Reward. Vernon Dimmerling,
Berne, Ohio. 4 5 6pd
Corner Cupboards
50—Wanted—50
Or Flat 2-piece
Wall Cupboards
AT ONCE.
Highest Prices
ALSO ANY OTHER
ANTIQUES
Harold E. Myers
West Main Street
BARNESVILLE, OHIO
JOURNAL CLASSIFIEDS
For Results Phone 98
Place! For Results Phone 98 Place!
BUY AT HOME—In Caldwell it is
only $45.00 for a Gents’ good 17
jewel wrist watch (all taxes paid).
Guaranteed to be equal to any
highly advertised watch in larger
towns at $75.00 to $100.00 The
overhead expense in Caldwell is
small compared to city rents. So
look before you buy. It costs you
)ok before you buy.
nothing to look.
watch,
busines
as
We know good
from bad ones. That is
After 20 years with
your jeweler you surely
confidence in us. If not,
are ready to quit. We
you money on diamonds,
are in contact with the
our
you
can put
then we■
can save:
too. We?
better diamond houses at all times.
It costs you nothing, but your time
to investigate. E. E. Walters,
Jeweler.
All Summer Dresses and Chil
dren’s Coats Will Be Closed Out,
Regardless of Cost. Gray’s.
ROOFS AND porches repainted.
Phone 750-F-2 or 85-W. See
Grant Davis or Woodie Pilcher.
4 5 6pd.
ENERAL HAULING, coal, cattle,
etc. Call 7179-F-5. Robert Reed.
5 6c
4
and
ALL MAKES of !sweepers
washers repaired.
guaranteed. Call 167 or Kirby
Vacuum Cleaner Co.,
Ohio.
All work
Caldwell,
4pd
COAL HAULING. From any mine
and
prices.
Prompt
Keith,
Phone 714-F-3.
any amount. Reasonable
Orders are now accepted.
delivery assured. Russel
Caldwell Route 6, Ohio.
3-9c
LAWN MOWER sharpening and re
pair. Also saw sharpening. Joe
Estadt. Leave work at Caldwell
Implement & Supply Co.
ONE INCH rolls of gummed tape,
600 ft., 35c. The Journal.
Some of Those “Hard-To-Get”
Items Will Be On Sale Saturday.
Gray’s.
LOCAL AND long distance hauling.
Also Cambridge coal hauled, 22c a
bushel. Curtis King Transfer, Box
269, Caldwell, Ohio. Phone 6323,
Byesville, Ohio. 30 ti
PUBLIC SALES
I will offer for sale the follow
ing personal property and live
stock in connection with the sale
on Saturday, August 17, at
Amelia Crum’s farm:
the late
Bradly
12-inch
Deering
Farm tools: new David
manure spreader, on new
tires new McCormick
mowing machine
Syracuse plow 1
fork and two pulleys good
shovel cultivator new Par
electric fencer, with battery,
lators, etc., two chickekn feeders
and one water fountain one pitch
fork wheel barrow, and other
small items.
side
hay
five
Max
insu-
new land
new double
Livetsock: one 14-month-old reg
and one
four
istered Hereford bull
half share in the following:
young cows with calves at side
and five other calves on cows, six
yearlings and one Hereford cow.
Also wheat and oats iq bin.
DELBERT CRUM,
Caldwell Route 1, Ohio
4 5c
The heirs of the late Amelia Crum
are offering for public sale at the
deceased’s property, located 4’4
miles east of Caldwell, on the Cald
well-Fulda road, on Saturday, Au
gust 17, 1946, at 10:00 o’clock a. m.,
the following personal property.
Household goods—one gas cook
stove one gas heater two extension
tables one sewing machine two
dressers three rugs one living room
suite one dining room suite
one stand
and
sep
two
Farm machinery—one cream
arator one Maytag washer
iron kettles one hillside plow one
cultivator one single shovel plow
one harrow one grain binder one
grain drill one corn drill one low
wheel wagon, with box and
ladder one Deering mower
disk harrow one extension ladder
one chain hoist one drill press one
set of dies one iron vice one sad
dle one set of work harness.
hay
one
Livestock—eight young cows four
calves and three yearlings.
Many other articles too numerous
ot mention.
Terms—Made known on day of
sale.
EDWARD P. CRUM,
Administrator.
E. R. Tom—Auctioneer. 3 4 5c
WANTED
HIGHEST CASH prices for an
tiques. Corner and flat cupboards,
chairs, stands, tables, chairs, poster
beds, china, glass, copper, brass,
funs and jewelry. We buy one piece
or a house full. Rollers Antiques.
U. S. Route 40. Quaker City Route
3, Ohio. 2-1 Ipd
THE
Selling
WANTED
HOUSEKEEPER, WHITE 25 to 55.] )ne
By former resident of Caldwell,
now living* in Cleveland. Two
adults, one child of school age.
General duties. No heavy laundry.
Plain cooking. Excellent salary.
Write Box 90, %The Journal,
Caldwell, Ohio. 4pd
PUMP AND 114-inch pipe for
drilled water well. Ira Pryor,
East Street, Caldwell, Ohio. 4pd
SICKNESS CAUSES vacancy of
West Morgan county Rawleigh
business. Eight full townships
over 2000 families. Company rep
resentative will assist you in com
pleting arrangements to
Products can be transferred from
present dealer,
experience or
Write at once.
OHH-74-203, Freeport, Ill. 4 5 6pd
start.
saving time. No
capital necessary.
Rawleigh’s, Dept.
GIRL OR woman for general
housework. Good wages. Mrs.
Harry A. Semon, Box 305, Cald
well, Ohio. 3 4 5c
ONE OR MORE coal diggers, five
foot coal. S. S. Creen, Summer
field Route 2, Ohio. 3 4 5pd
FOR RENT
A HOUSE IN Maple Heights, Ter
race Addition, with five rooms.
Call 161-F-4. Chester Sutherland.
4c
LEGAL NOTICES
Sealed bids will be received by the
Clerk of the Village of Caldwell, Noble
County. Ohio, until twelve (12) o’clock
noon- on the seventeenth day of Augurt,
J°46, at her office in City Hall, Caid
well. Ohio, for furnishing one Tanker
Style Fire Engine which shall have a
four hundred 1400) gallon booster tank,
a five hundred (500) gallon high pres
sure fire pump either "up front mount”
or "midship mount” and full equip
ment according to general specifications
ot the National Board of Fire Under
writers for engines of this kind with
approximately 100 horse-power IGO
wheelbase and 750 20 tires and cab
with heater.
Each bid must be secured by a cer
tified check in the sum of five hundred
dollars ($500 00) upon some solvent
ank of the State of Ohio as guaranty
that if the bid is successful a contract
will be entered into and its performance
oroperly secured.
re
tire
The right is expressly reserved to
any and all bids and to select
bid for our purpose.
best
THE VILLAGE OF
CALDWELL, OHIO.
By Violet Morgareidge, Clerk.
August 1, 1946. 4
Dated
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank all my friends
and neighbors who remembered me
with cards, letters, and flowers, and
who assisted in any way during my
recent illness.
Mrs. Clark Bryan,
Ava, Route 1
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS
The following prices were quoted
by the Caldwell Produce Company
effective, Wednesday, August 7—
heavy springers----- 4 lbs. up 28c
Light springers----------------- lb. 25c
Heavy hens
Light hens----------------
White ducks
Colored ducks
Geese
Old cocks
Young tom turkeys
Young hen turkeys
Old tom turkeys
Old hen turkeys-------------- lb.
Rabbits lb.
Large gr. A white eggs doz.
Large gr. A brown eggs doz.
Medium gr. A brown eggs doz.
Medium gr. A white eggs doz.
Large gr. white eggs
Large gr. brown eggs
Current receipt eggs doz.
Pullett eggs doz.
August 14,
Valley 4-H
be given
be served.
REMOVED PROMPTLY
—Call—
Caldwell Fertilizer
Phone 78
Reverse Charges
lb.
lb.
24c
19c
20c
15c
20c
15c
28c
32c
28c
32c
15c
42c
41c
35c
35c
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
COUNTY BOARD MEETS
August meeting of the Noble
county board of education was held
Friday afternoon at the office
county superintendent, H. C.
crest, Caldwell.
of
Se-
O.
Members attending were E.
Bond, who is president of
board, Virgil Law, Frank Burlin
game, William B. Schott, and J. O.
Gibson.
the
Only routine matters were dis
cussed.
GROVES REUNION
The eleventh annual Groves re
union will be held Sunday, August
11, at Mt. Zion. A basket dinner
will be held at the noon hour and
all families are requested to bring
their own table service. Faye
Groves is the secretary.
SOCIAL AND DANCE
A social and dance at Sharon
grange hall will be held Wednes
day,
Rich
will
will 1
vited.
sponsored by the
club. Door prizes
and refreshments
The public is in-
You Will Want Some of Those
Lovely Dresses To Finish the Sum
mer Now On Sale At Gray’s.
DEAD STOCK
JOURNAL CALDWELL OHIO
An
year
year
BURKHART HOMECOMING
The annual picnic and homecom
ing at St. Joseph’s, Burkhart, will
be held Sunday, August 18. Both
dinner and supper will be served
and the public is invited to attend.
Various popular country picnic at
tractions will be on the grounds.
Smithberger orchestra will furnish
the music for the dance in the
evening.
LOVE-WALKER REUNION
The annual Love-Walker reunion
was held August 4th at Road Fork
Baptist church. Approximately 150
were present. A basket dinner was
enjoyed at the noon hour. A busi
ness session and short program was
held in the afternoon. Also much
visiting and greeting both old and
new relatives and friends. Three
brothers of the Love family, were
present, Theodore, the eldest, and
Willard and Clark, twins, aged 67.
One sister, Jane, of Marietta, was
unable to attend. Mrs. Jesse Me
Carry Williams, of Warren, was
present, being the only represen
tative of the Rhoda Love
family. Mrs. Williams had
in World War II.
THE JOURNAL
A Newspaper In and
Published Every
McGarry
five sons
was pre­
Mary Walker Vanfossen
sent, being the eldest of the Walker
family.
One wedding within the last year
was the marriage of Annabelle
Love and Floyd Ross, of Akron.
The youngest members of the Love
family being the new infant daugh
ters of Victoria Love Henderson, of
Canton, and Ida Mae Christy, of
Graysville.
The Maywood Love quartet ren
dered some very appropriate num
bers during the program, dedicating
one number to the six members
deceased since the last meeting,
Lewis Love and wife, of Proctor
ville, Rhoda McGarry, of Harrietts
ville, Edward Love, of Akron, Ben
nett F. Love, of Ravenswood, W. Va.
and Walter Hoskinson, of Dover.
The outgoing officers were Ivan
Love, of Summerfield, Charles
Vanfossen, of Columbus, Maywood
Love was elected new president for
the next year, Bill Sutton, of Staf
ford, as secretary, Mrs. Hattie
Bonar, of Columbus, as treasurer.
The reunion will be held the first
Sunday in August at the Road Fork
Baptist church this coming year.
Those attending from a distance
were: Mrs. Jesse Williams, of War
ren, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Love, of
Mantua, Herman Smith and family,
Frank Bonar and family, Charles
Vanfossen and family, Ralph Love,
Miss Hatten, and Mr. Miller,
Columbus, and John Murray,
Chandlersville.
MANSPERGER REUNION
The fifth national biennial
union of the Mansperger families
of America was held at the county
fairgrounds, Zanesville, on August
3, 1946.
The
doz. 40c
doz.
39c
35c
26c
For Caldwell and Noble County.
Thursday at Caldwell, Ohio.
CLARENCE J. ESTADT—Publisher.
(OHN D. WHEELER—Editor.
Office No. 809—Main Street.
Independent Democrat newspaper that goes into the homes of Noble
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION
(Outside Noble County)
$2.00 Eight Months
(Within Noble County and Radius)
$1.50 Six Months
ne
Entered at the post office at Caldwell, Noble County, as second class jnail
matter under Act of Congress of March 3, 1870
ANNOUNCEMENTS AND REUNIONS
OF NOBLE COUNTY FAMILIES
re-
Mansperger families of America
was organized as an association at
the county fairgrounds, Zanesville,
on August 1, 1936, and was incor
porated as a non-profit corporation
in the
1940.
state of Ohio on June 29,
reunion was opened with
by John Mansperger of
Pa. Following the
200 persons
prayer
Huntington,
prayer, more than
joined in singing the family hymn,
“Ein’ Festi Berg its Unser Gott”
(A Mighty Fortress Is Our God).
Rev. Arlie R. Manperger, presi
dent of the family corporation, de
livered a brief address in which he
welcomed 15 veterans of World
War II on behalf of the corpora
tion. In the absence of Major L.
Mansperger of army intelligence,
Martin M. Mansperger, veteran of
World War I, and past commander
of the Zanesville American Legion,
post, responded on behalf of vet-
BATH TOWELS
ORGANDY
VOILE
WORK
FIBER
Phone No. 98.
$1.50
$ .75
erans of World Wars I and II.
Robert and Duane Mansperger,
sons of Mr. and Mrs. Dale E.
Mansperger, of Euclid, Ohio, gave
a comic skit, followed by a read
ing by Stanley Mansperger, son of
C. Sheldon Mansperger, of Hunt
ington, Pa.
Salute to the flag was led
Master Duane Mansperger,
Euclid, Ohio.
by
of
by
Colored movies were shown
Martin M. Mansperger, of Free
port, N. Y., and colored movies
were taken of those attending for
showing at the next reunion.
Officers for the 1946-48 reunion
were elected as follows: president,
Rev. Arlie R. Mansperger, of Holli
days Cove, W. Va. first vice presi
dent, Mrs. Frances Mansperger
Bernard, of Tulsa, Okla. second
vice president, Harmon Mansper
ger, of Galion, Ohio recording sec-
Mansperger, of
corresponding
Dorothy Jean
retary, Sheldon
Huntington, Pa.
secretary, Miss
Mansperger, of Cambridge, Ohio
treasurer, Wilmer V. Mansperger,
of Calvin, Pa. chaplain, Rev. Wal
ter Brown, of South
genealogist, Martin M.
of Freeport, N. Y.
Olive, Ohio
Mansperger,
in
of
of
of
named,
Board of directors
elude
Charles Mansperger,
Cleveland Dale Mansperger,
Euclid, Frank E. Mansperger,
Zanesville Mrs. Ruth Mansperger
Stockwell, of Columbus Dr. Wil
liam H. Mansperger, of Buffalo,
Five states were represented at
this reunion, Ohio, Pennsylvania,
West Virginia, New
Oklahoma.
and
York,
will be
the first
The next reunion
at the same place on
urday in August, 1948.
held
Sat-
Hold Shower
Mrs. Earl Clymer, Mrs. Walter
Velosky, and Mrs. Fred McDonald
entertained a number of guests
Friday evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. James Carter, of South
Olive, honoring their brother, Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Devol, jr., new
lyweds.
Those present were: Lelia Wil
son, Goldie Brown. Ernestine
Davis, Helen Rossiter, Patty Ogle,
Garnet Sanford,
bel Davis,
Wilson,
Swain,
Beulah
Brown, Clara Davis, Ethel King,
Mrs. Ada Bell, Nelle Headley,
Kathryn Schilling, Bernice Web
ber, Marjorie Love, Flossie Mc
Kee, Sara Williams, Minnie Davis,
Frona Nau,. Margaret Pryor, Lot
tie Blake, Lillian Jordan, Ruth
Harper, Pauline McFarland, Erma
Brown,
Sanford,
Crum*
Brown, Guy Brown, Earl Clymer,
Alfred
Ann Velosky, Irene Velosky, Nan
cy Clymer, Mae McDonald, Flor
ence Carter, James Carter,. Faye
Donna Wells, Ma
Antill, Ernestine
K. Sanford,
Swain, May
Nola Pryor,
Icel
Martha
Thelma
Pryor,
of
of
Nella
Ball,
Nan
Dwight
Gilbert
Frank
Charles Patton,
Walter Davis,
Edgar A. Johnson,
Tilton, Howard Velosky,
ROMEO’S JULIET
Famous ladies of history who “got
their w’ had clear, peach-like
complexions. If ugly-looking pim
ples and skin blemishes are mak
ing you. miss out on dates and good
times, you better get PRO-PLEX.
Your pimples, blemishes and black
headfl will simply vaiwsh. There is
no other formula like it. Your sk n
becomes soft and velvety within 34
hours. Yes, that is correct. 24
hours. There is no waiting. So
why go on looking your worst
when you can get so much more
out of life by looking your best.
Get PRO-PLEX. and see for your
self—
Ralston’s Pharmacy—Caldwell
SORRY
NO SCARCE ITEMS AVAILABLE
We were unable to obtain delivery on any of the
critical items for Saturday, August 10, 1946,
except the following:
SHIRTS
SUIT CASES
DRAPERY MATERIAL
ALL LINEN TOWELING
FANCY CRASH
ALUMINUM WARE
OVERALL JACKETS
WATCH THE JOURNAL ... WE
WILL HAVE MORE ITEMS SOON!
The Wm. Hill Store
‘Since the Turn of the Century’
CALDWELL, OHIO
Named Principal At Bethel
Archie R. Morrison, former Noble
county candidate for representative
to the General Assembly, has re
signed his position in the Dexter
City high school to become principal
of the Bethel high school, which is
just across the boundary line in
Monroe County.
Mr. Morrison, who has taught for
the past three years in the Elk local
high school at Harriettsville, will
continue to reside at his present
home in Noble county.
Tilton, Bruce Miller, Freda Tilton,
Howard Devol, sr.r the honored
guests, Mr. and Mrs. Howard De
vol, jr., and the hostesses.
Those who sent gifts, but were
unable to attend were: Cora An
till, Josephine Davis, Mr. and Mrs.
Timmins, Gertie Haines,
Vaughn, Hazel Boyd, Mrs. J. O.
Miller, Mrs. Linas DeVolld, Mary
Lou Patten, Jane Ann Clark, Nora
Clymer, Hazel Webber, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Tilton, Norene Noble,
May Wiley, Belva Landaker, Mrs.
Mary
Robinson, Beverly and
Robinson. Frank Willis,
Murray,. Arthur Murray,
Preston, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Mrs. Noah Pitts, Mrs. Addi­
James
Hazel
Goldie
Bauer,
son Rossiter, Mr. and Mrs. Warren
Rogers, Mrs J. E. Smith, and Nora
Wiliikms.
Picnic Dinner
Dr. and Mrs. Kermit Groves of
Pulman, Washington, are enroute
to their home after spending the
past month with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. F. Groves of Cambridge.
While here they visited other rela
tives in Noble and Guernsey coun
ties. Recently a group of relatives
gathered at the Groves home for a
picnic dinner. Many of the guests
had not seen each other for many
years.
Those present were: Mr -and Mrs.
Fred Archer and daughter, Char
lene and Marlene of Zanesville Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Slagle and son,
Jimmie of Columbus Mr. and Mrs.
C. L. Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. Don
ald Franklin and children. Gene and
Carolyn Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Guiler and children, Carroll, Jolene,
and Myron Elaine Archer, Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Calland, Mr. and Mrs
mi
Home Grown Onions
2 Lbs.—15c
Empty Tomato Baskets
Each—10c
No. 1 Sweet Potatoes
2 Lbs.—29c Juicy Lemons
3 for 10c
New All-Purpose Rit
Seedless Grapes
Lb.—35c
Bean Beetle Dust
2 Lbs.—25c
Thursday, August 8, 1946
Ralph T. Danford, Mr .and Mrs. C.
Snyder of Summerfield Mr. and
Mrs. Richard B. Wehr and daugh
ter, Marilyn, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
Lloyd Markle and daughter, Donna
Sue, of Quaker City Mrs. Charles
Arnold, Mr .and Mrs. Walter Davis
and daughters, Betty, Patty, and
Wanda, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. (Rome)
Groves, Zoe Groves, Richard and
Faye Groves, of Sarahsville Jerry
Lee Ruby of Winterset Mrs. Ralph
Best and son, Kermit, of Clairton,
Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Groves of
Fullman, Washington, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Ruby, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ruby
of Cambridge.
Leighton McFerren
In National Contest
Leighton McFerren, formerly
the Hoskinsville community,
tended the national contest of
American Guild of Banjoists, Man
dolinists, and Guitarists, as a mem
ber of the Bill Steed orchestra, of
Zanesville. This contest was held
in Buffalo, N. Y„ July 26, 27, 28,
and 29. Mr.
trie standard
orchestra.
Plans Completed For
Hot Lunch Project
At a called meeting of the Cald
well Mothers club, Monday evening,
preliminary plans were completed
for sponsoring the hot lunch pro
ject at the local grade schools.
Mrs. Charles Evilsizer will again
head the project and named man
ager. Mrs. John Parks, will plan the
meals, as well as assist in the cook
in. Others who will assist are Mrs.
Harry Davis, Mrs. Elizabeth Estadt
and Mrs. John Boyd, who will be
the substitute cook.
The project has b^en sponsored
by the local club for the past sev
eral years.
Clearance Sale Now. On At Gray’s
NOW AVAILABLE!
SCREEN
WIRE
42 Inch
32 Inch
Limited Quantity!
R. MOORE
LUMBER CO.
CALDWELL, OHIO
—Phone 54—•
i»n«i»»i«iiifi
0. R.FARLEV & SON
ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE
GREAT NORTHERN BEANS
2 Lbs.
All-American Flour
25-Lb. Sack—$1.79
39c
We Have Plenty of
BREAD Now
White Block Salt
Each—55c
Jar Rubbers
With One Lip
2 Dozen—9c
Box—23c Creamery Butter
Lb.—73c
Sure Jell
For Making Jelly
2 Boxes—25c
Wide Mouth Fruit Jars
Pint Quart Half Gal.
Prince Albert Tobacco
2 Cans—24c
Dried Peaches
1-Lb. Bag—12c
AT
Ball’s Cash Market
AND
Ball’sWestSide Market
I
4
of
at
the
McFerren plays elec
guitar in the Steed
brought back five
third prizes
The group
first and two
While at Buffalo the group vis
ited Niagara Falls and made the
return trip through Antario, Can
ada.
Mr. McFerren expects to attend
the International Guitar League
contest in Cincinnati next week,
with the Steed orchestra.