The journal., October 10, 1946, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
One year
Bob Secrest will
posts, Berry and Mrs.
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. 809—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)
$2.00 Eight Months
(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
THREE COMPELLING REASONS
In our opinion there are many reasons why BOB SECREST
should be SENT BACK TO CONGRESS. Three of them are
most compelling.
FIRST—Bob has a record that no Congressman has ever
excelled. He was far-sighted, he worked hard, he put his
country first and he got things done.
SECOND—We like his program. He wants the debt paid
as rapidly as possible and proposes a specific plan to do it by
elimination of government subsidies, by drastic curtailment of
public works, by preventing foreign governments from buying
Scarce materials in this country with borrowed American money
and by rigid economy in all branches of the government.
fight to repeal the OPA. He will fight,
loyal support they had received the
past year. Both served capably and
well.
The additional new Legion offi
cers, duly installed, are as follows:
first vice commander, John Sklenar,
Jr. second vice, William Tarleton
finance officer, Forest Sanford,
chaplain, Rev. Walter Brown ser
vice officer, Walter Hutchins, ser
geant-at-arms, Burton Michael ad
jutant, John Parks color bearers,
James Leonard, Jr., and Harold
McDonald child welfare chairman,
C. E. Keyser, and Americanism
chairman, R. W. Parks.
Auxiliary officers included: first
vice president, Mrs. Eleanor
Briggs second vice, Mrs. Cecil
Finley secretary, Mrs. C. E. Key
ser, replacing Mrs. Ellen Douglass,
who has served efficiently in this
capacity for three years treasurer,
Mrs. Glenn lams sergeant-at-arms,
Mrs. John Parks chaplain, Mrs.
Anna Clery historian, Mrs. Frank
Radcliff executive committee, Mrs.
William Rucker, Mrs. Anna Cleary
and Mrs. John Christopher.
In addition to the above, there
weie several appointive offices,
made by the president.
During the social hour, a pot
luck dinner was enjoyed b'" both
units.
CARLISLE GRANGE
Regular meeting of the Carlisle
grange, No. 2344, will be held Sat
urday evening, October 12, begin
ning at 8 o’clock. Following the
business session, the program will
include a short talk by the Worthy
Master games by Eva Schehl
reading by Miss Clara Patterson
and stunt by Helen Mallett.
Congress, to keep the imimgration laws
being broken down. He will fight for
against giving the secrets of the atom
He will fight to give the veterans a square
as he always did in
of the country from
national defense and
bomb to any country. w
deal in the disposal of surplus property and the solution ol their
other problems. Bob will fight to uncover war time dishonesty
and graft. Bob Secrest will fight Communism. He will fight
for American ideals. His speeches are backed by years of per
formance as a public servant. His word is the only bond he
needs. He kept his word and was the first man in the history
of the United States to resign Congress and join the Navy in
time of war.
THIRD—Bob Secrest is as good a speaker and debater as
any man who will sit in the NEXT Congress. This is most im
portant because, in addition to his note, he will be able to in
duce and influence many of his colleagues to think as Bob
thinks. The number he can influence by clear, concise argu
ment may mean the difference between good, sound policies of
government and a continuation of unnecessary wartime powers
and expenditures. The Fifteenth District needs a powerful voice
in Congress as well as a vote.
His record, his correct stand on public issues and his un
questioned ability are sound reasons why the people, Republi
cans and Democrats alike, can proudly support Bob Secrest for
Congress. He is a clean campaigner, who has always been loyal
to the desires, thoughts, hopes, ideals and ambitions of the
peoplZ OUR PROBLEMS ARE GREAT. So is our FAITH in
BOB SECREST. w
No man in Ohio, his age, has a more promising future. We
urge the voters to give him a chance to go as far as he can and
to bring to us and the Fifteenth District the greatest possible
honor and service in his future career.
American Legion Post And Legion Auxiliary
Installs New Officers For
District commander Roy Cox,
Byesville, Mrs. Harry G. Richcreek.
Caldwell, shared honors Wednes
day evening at the joint installation
of new officers for Noble Post,
American Legion and its Auxiliaiy.
James E. Leonard, Sr., is the new
commander, replacing Jack Berry
of Mt. Ephraim and Mrs. E. G. Ditch
will serve as president, replacing
Mrs. William R. Rucker.
Coming Year
replacing
In retiring from then respective
posts, Berry and Mrs. Rucker ex
pressed their appreciation for the
$1.50
Temperature Reaches
New High For Month
A new high of 96 degrees was re
corded in Noble county during the
past month .according to the offi
cial statistics released today by
rank Burlingame of Sharon.
Contrary to all reports from Elk
Fork and points west, there was no
frost recorded in this county, as far
as the government is concerned.
The official low for the month was
41 degreeg, which occurred on the
30th.
Noble county only had 1 42 inches
ol rain in September, the greatest
in any 24 hours being .45 on the
23 rd.
were 17 clear, three cloudy
partly cloudly days, Bur
concluded.
There
and ten
1 ingame
Dinner Guests
Dinner guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Sayre on North street
were: Mr. and Mrs. Oscar A. Harris,
of New Akron, Mr. and Mrs. Law
rence E. Haris, of Massillon, Mrs. H.
C. Danford, of Dexter City, and son,
Harry Danford, of Massillon.
Afternoon guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Melvin Branon and son, John,
cf New Lexington, and Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Hamilton and daughter,
Mary, of Cumberland.
Photo Developing—Gillespie’s
E E WINE
Open Under New Management
ASHTON INN
MOSES TONNOL’S—Owner.
Caldwell-Middleburg Road
State Route No. 654
Ten Minute Drive From Caldwell!
OPEN EVERY DAY
4:00 P. M. To 10.30 P. M.
A CLEAN, SANITARY
ATMOSPHERE PREVAILING!
BEER WINE
Near Record Milk
Supply Available
For County Diets
County Residents
Will Consume More
Than 3,650,000 Quarts
Noble county residents will con
sume more than 3,650,000 quarts of
milk and milk products this year
in maintaining the county’s high
dicted today by the nation’s lead
ing distributor of dairy products.
“With a near record supply of
milk coming from the nation’s
dairy farms, consumption of dairy
products this year will nearly
equal that of 1945 when more than
60,000,000,000 quarts were con
sumed,” said G. W. Diehl, head of
national dairy department. A 22
percent increase in per capita con
sumption of milk during the war
years helped overcome the loss of
nutrition caused by curtailed sup
plies of fats and oils and helped
bring about the nation’s high nu
tritional wartime levels.”
An increased supply of most
cheese products is now available in
many sections of the country and
other milk products are expected
to be adequate during the fall and
winter months, Diehl said.
These products contain nearly 14
per cent of the calories, 24 per cent
of the proteins, 18 per cent of the
fats, 74 per cent of the calcium and
45 per cent of the riboflavin con
sumed by the average individual.
The pioneering efforts in devel
oping
streamlined distribution
Diehl said, have made
the quick movement of
milk and milk products from dairy
centers to densely populated con
sumer areas. Modern refrigeration
equipment and improved handling
methods were also cited as instru
mental in maintaining
nutritional qualities of dairy pro
ducts.
Noble county’s 2,000 farms are
expected to produce more than
14,100,000 quarts of milk this year.
Judges and Clerks
(Continued from page one)
judge Mrs. Jessie Finley, judge
Edwin Snyder, clerk.
Caldwell HI
Charles Stottsberry, judge Ed
ward Sanford, judge Mrs. W. V.
Archer, clerk incomplete.
Caldwell IV
Mrs. Willis Hupp, presiding
judge Mrs. Mary Young, judge
Betty Triplett, clerk Pearl Craft,
judge Reah Shroyer, judge Car
olyn Wycoff, clerk.
South Olive
E. Robert Wells, presiding judge
Creed Shafer, judge Beryl Clark,
clerk Fred Haines, judge Howard
DeVol, Sr., judge Foster Davis,
clerk.
Forest Grove
Carl Delaney, presiding judge
Ora Stout, judge Donald Picken
paugh,
judge
Joseph
Seneca
clerk Paul Brownrigg,
George Lawrence, judge
F. Wiley,
clerk.
C. Stiles,
Fred
Charles Nichols, judge Isaac
McDonald, judge Frank Burling
ame, clerk Mack Archibald, pre
siding judge John Garvin, judge
H. C. Harmon, clerk.
Stock East
Wilbert Kinnen, judge Herman
Gressel, judge Beulah Hill, clerk
Edward Leasure, Jr., presiding
judge C. B. Spence, judge Ethel
Crum, clerk.
Stock West
E. W. Barnes, judge H. W. Rob
ins, judge Grace Love, clerk
Lewis F. Crum, presiding judge
Andrew Schockling, judge Rayner
Schehl, clerk.
Wayne Township
Hayes Harding, judge Carl
Heddleson, judge Wayne William,
clerk George Stoneburner, presid
ing judge Wilbur Lashley, judge
Harold House, clerk.
Olive Green
Olive Green,, Oct. 9 Forest
Grove and Belle Valley played a
softball game Tuesday on Belle
Valley’s ball diamond. The scores
were 10-6 with Belle Valley win
ning, but Forest Grove sure proved
“sports” by taking the scores with
a smile.
Mr. and Mrs. Forest Belleville
and daughter, Carol, were dinner
guests of her sister, Mrs. Dennis
Wilson and husband, Cumberland,
last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Parks, of
Zanesville, were Sunday guests of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey
Parks, near Reinersville.
Jean Wilson and Geneva Mend
enhall, Sharon, were in Olive
Green one evening last week.
Helen Coyle and Thurman Far
mer, near Hoskinsville, were Fri
day evening callers of Evealeana
Armstrong.
were Fri-
Belleville
Visitors at the Forest
home last week were Mr. and Mrs.
WE REPAIR ALL
MAKES OF
WASHING
MACHINES
All Work
Guaranteed!
We Also Buy
USED WASHERS
Regardless of Condition.
KIRBY COMPANY
Write or Phone 167
THE JOURNAL CALDWELL OHIO
Alva Stoneking
Marie,
Wolfe, Zanesville.
the high
and daughter,
Chandlersville, and Joe
Nichols, near Reinersville,
Pat
was a Sunday guest at the home of
his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Er
nest Nichols.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Anderson
have moved to the Ed Reed farm,
near Three Forks. Mrs. Anderson
is the former Bernita Lowman, of
Maple Heights.
“Kenny’ Nichols is ill at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry O. Nichols.
Deaths
presiding judge
judge Estalena
C. Miley, judge
Ray Wentworth,
Clark, clerk John t—B~,
Walter Miley, judge Woodrow Se
crest, clerk.
Sharon
large crowd attend
James sale, Satur-
was a
C. D.
There
ing the
day.
Miss
visiting
ville over the weekend.
Mary
with
Pickenpaugh was
relatives in Zanes-
MRS. JOHN THOMA
Mrs. Cecilia Singer Thoma, 69,
wife of John T. Thoma, died Sept
ember 23, at her home in Marietta.
She had been in ill health for the
past six months.
Mrs. Thoma was the daughter
of the late Adam and Otilia Singer
and was born at Fulda.
She was a devout member of the
St. Mary’s Catholic church, and,
of the rosary and altar society.
Surviving in addition to her hus
band is one daughter, Mrs. Russell
McIntyre of Pittsburgh. Pa., one
sister, Mrs. Martha Cawley, Park
ersburg, W. Va., and two brothers,
Roman Singer of Marietta, and Er
nest Singer of Charlestown, W. Va.
Other relatives here for the fu
neral were from Braddock and
Pittsburgh. Pa.. Canton, Cleveland,
Columbus, and Coldwater, Ohio.
The Cawley funeral home was in
charge of the services.
CHESTER TREADWAY
Chester Treadway, 41, son of
Mrs. Frances Moore and the late
Charles Treadway, Mill street, died
at the State hospital in Gallipolis,
Sunday afternoon following illness.
Surviving are his mother and one
sister, Mrs. Rita Finley of Wash
ington, Pa.
The body was brought to the
Murphy funeral home in Caldwell,
where it was prepared for burial.
Funeral services were held Tues
day at 2 p. m. from the home with
Rev. M. S. Casto officiating. Inter
ment was made in Olive cemetery.
JOHN ESTADT
Word was received in Saldweii,
Monday, October 7, of the death
of John Estadt, 83, who passed
away at his Braddock, Pa., home
early Monday morning, following
a gradual decline in health.
the eldest son of the
and Regina Ebert Es
county pioneer resi
born in Enoch own
he resided until 1928
Deceased,
late Frank
tadt, Noble
dents, was
ship, where
when he moved to Braddock to
make his home.
Children surviving are: Walter
Estadt, of Midldeburg Mrs. Fran
cis Thompson, near Caldwell Mrs.
Harry Schockling, of Braddock, Pa.,
Floyd Estadt, of Braddock, Pa.
Mrs. Millie Schumming, of Harris-
7ESTA
m3
Watch
a,
a
juAxtktA,
ths sxtkx
Campaign Static
nutritional standards, it was pre­
burg, Pa., and Misses Agnes and
Eleanor Estadt. of the home. Sev
eral grandchildren also survive.
In addition, the following sisters
and brothers, survive: Joseph Es
tadt, and George Estadt, of Cald
well Aloysius Estadt. of Braddock,
Pa. Mrs. Elizabeth Hupp, of Cald
well route 4 and Mrs. Edward
Schoeppner of Harriettsville.
Funeral services will be held
Friday morning at 9:30 o’clock in
the St. Josephus Catholic church,
Braddock, Pa.
in the church
Burial will be made
cemetery.
KEHL
MRS. DELLA
Mrs. Della Linn Kehl, 69, of near
Salesville, died at 1 o’clock Satur
day in her home.
The daughter of John M. and
Elizabeth Robey Linn, she was
born near Salesville, July 17, 1877,
and was married to Henry Kehl,
Dec. 24, I
1903.
She is survived by her husband,
one son, Harry Kehl, one daugh
ter, Mrs. Mary Long and three
grandchildren one brother, Carl E.
Linn, of Zanesville one sister, Mrs.
Freda Frakes of Salesville.
She was a member of the Sales
ville Methodist church and of the
WSCS of the church, and of the
Major J. H. Hovey auxiliary No.
?2.'
The funeral was held at 2 o’clock
Tuesday afternoon in the Metho
dist church in Salesville, with Rev.
Ralph Yarnell officiating. Burial
was made in the Salesville ceme-
The body rested at the Eberle
funeral home in Quaker City.
MRS. ELIZABETH LAHUE
Mrs. Elizabeth Lahue, 97, died
the home of her son, W. J. Lahue
in Summerfield, Monday from in
firmities of her age. She was the
widow of Alexander Lahue and
had been a resident of the Sum
merfield community all her life.
the 5 EXTRAS
at
Surviving are the son at whose
nome she died six grandchildren,
and seven great grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock
from the Christian church in Sum
merfield, with Rev. Harlan Mellott
officiating. Burial was made in the
Summerfield cemetery.
The bodv rested at the Brubach
funeral home in Summerfield and
remained there until time for the
services.
J. EVERETT GIBSON
Funeral services for J. Everett
Gibson, 79, of Quaker City, were
conducted Sunday at 2:30 p. m. at
the Eberle funeral home, Quaker
City. Burial was made in Friends
cemetery, Quaker City.
Mr. Gibson died Friday evening
at Cambridge State hospital. The
body was removed to the Eberle
funeral home.
A son of James and Hannah Car
penter Gibson, he was born in
Noble county. His wife, Emma Roe
Gibson, died October 5, 1942. He
was a member of the Quaker City
Methodist church.
Surviving are two sons, Ray and
Clyde Gibson, Salesville route one
brother, Benjamin Gibson, Quaker
^Felber
fAirror, Mirror,on the wall
Vlho iS the TASTIEST
Cracker of them all
We du it
mirrors I
BER
A.AO/C44S
City route: two sisters, Mrs. Char
lotte Williams, Batesville and Mrs.
Bertha Devoe, Lewisville.
MRS. ETHEL TENNANT
Mrs. Ethel Tennant, 54. Quaker
City, route 2, died at 9:30 o clock,
Sunday morning in the Good Sam
aritan hospital, following an illness
of a few days.
She is survived by her husband,
Charles Tennant, four daughters,
Mrs. Allen Matheny of Newcom
erstown Mrs. Tena Evans, of Cald
well Mrs. Dessie Hawkins of
Salesville and Mrs. Estabelle
Smith of Quaker City and one son
E. H. Tennant of Fairview, W. Va.
The body was removed to Fair
view W. Va., from the Dean-Swope
funeral home.
MRS. EMMA VORHIES
Last rites for Mrs. Emma Vor
hies, 66, of Byesville, who died
Sunday at 2:30 a. m. of a heart
attack while visiting at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Clara Gunn.
Canton, wras conducted Wednesday
at 2 p. m. at the Sarahsville Meth
odist church by Rev. Harry Bates.
Interment was made in Village
View cemetery. The body was
taken to the home Tuesday morn
ing from the Herlan funeral home.
Mrs. Vorhies was a daughter of
Eliza and Elizabeth Archer and
formerly resided in Sarahsville.
Surviving are her husband, Jon
athan of the home
Harold, Sarahsville
Canton and Paul,
lour grandchildren
Mrs. Alta Dyer and Mrs. Ruth
Lawrence near Pleasant City, Mrs.
Helen Tucker, Senecaville, and
Mrs. Hester Lyons, Wyandotte,
Mich., and two brothers, John Ar
cher, Byesville, and Charles Ar
cher, Canton. One son is deceased.
three children
Mrs. Gunn of
of the home
four sisters
WILLIAM A. PORTER
William A. Porter, 64, well known
citizen of Three Forks community,
died Thursday at the home of his
brother, Quinn B. Porter, near Three
Forks where he had made his home
since the death of his wife, Zora
Goodwill Porter, four years ago. He
was a son of William and Elizabeth
Schuman Porter, early pioneers of
the Three Forks community, where
COFFEE COP
MILO 1
Lb......25c
KOTEX
Regular or Junior
Box—24c
Thursday, October 10, 1946
^Worthington. The body was
lon’ of^Wtn the Wheeler funeral
rcmoved to the funeral
were held Saturday at 2
^CewRh Rev. Walter Brown of
u?h Olive officiating. Burial was
NEW ARRIVALS
pound daughter, named
Ann, was born September
St. Francis hospital. Cam
and Mrs. T. W. St.
ville. Grandparents
,Irs F. R. St. Clair
and Mrs. W. C. Rey-
nd
Mr. a.
Mi.
Akron
John Angelo,
are announc
ight pound son,
w.
Anthony, October 1.
rlv resided in Cald-
and Mrs. Ralph W. Shep
oute 1, announce
jghtcr on Satur
hospital.
ind Mrs.
Mrs. Albert
nine pound
1. The infant
ne Melvin.
Hill
son,
has
’illiam Bond, 212
wark, announce
5ht pound 12 oz.
vin, Septem-
Floyd Bond,
rk, announce
pound, two
Sarah Lou,
Vfrs. W. A.
route 2, Mr.
____k, 213, 32nd,
are the grandparents
arrivals.
both new
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tom, New
v-oncord route 3, announce the
birth of a daughter at the Good
Samaritan hospital, Zanesville,
Saturday, October 5. The mother
was the former Hazel Harding of
Cumberland. Mr. and Mrs. Grover
Harding are the grandparents.
Photo Developing—Gillespie’s
Specials
—FOR—
Farmers
Portable Electric and
Battery Radio $47.00
Electric Table Model----- $52.60
Electric Lanterns $3.59
Flashlights $1.05 $1.55
Padlocks 50c and up
Pliers 50c
Stove Pipe per Joint 25c
Broom Rakes $1.49
Post Hole Diggers--------- $2.05
Corn Cutter Knives 60c
Corn Huskers Lotion 39c
5 Gallon Oil Cans $1.30
Water Separators $5.95
Lawn Carts $6.00
Cow' Ties 45c
AB Battery 1000 Hours $5.95
Hot Shot Batteries $2.40
Ha me Fasteners 65c
Marine Pocket Knives $1.85
No. 2 Coal Shovels $1.65
Bicycle—Adult $44.24
I). D. NICHOLS
Phone 63-J
CALDWELL, OHIO
—We Deliver—
The New 100% White
MARY ANN FLOUR
25 Lb. Sack Ci ci
BUY ALL YOU WANT!
Grimes Golden Apples
3 Lbs.—25c
Bushel—$3.00
CIGARETTES
Most Popular Brands
Per Carton—$1.55
Honey Munch
2 Pkgs.—25c
Ohio River Salt
25 Lb. Sack—39c
100 Lb. Sack—$1.15
Bugler Tobacco
Large Package
3 Pkgs.—24c
kerosene
Gallon—13c
FEE COFFEE
HRAND
IN GLAiSS
Home Grown Potatoes
100-lb. Bag—$2.89
Peck—49c
Yellow Sweet Potatoes
3 Lbs.—25c
Ripe Tomato Catsup
Bottle—23c
JAR
Small Fire Shovels
____ Each—12c
Fresh Potato Chips
AU Sizes
5c 10c 29c 39c 62c
Scott's Red Kidney
Beans
Can—IQc
Zesta Crackerg
Fresh and Crisp
____ Lb. Box—23c
“GOOD FOODS AT FAIR PRICES”
AT
Ball’s Cash Market
AND
Ball’s WestSide Market