The journal., October 24, 1946, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
Page Four
As always,
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)
One year |2 00 Eight Months $1.50
(Within Noble County and Radius)
One year SI.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
SECREST’S RECORD
(Editorial—Zanesville Signal, October 22, 1946)
Bob Secrest was elected to congress five times because he had
the confidence, the admiration and the overwhelming support of
the voters in the Fifteenth district. He was elected for the first
time in 1932, the year President Roosevelt entered office, but no
one can say he rode into congress on Roosevelt’s coat-tails.
In fact, he ran 12,000 votes ahead of FDR in the district which
embraces Muskingum, Guernsey, Morgan, Noble, Washington, and
Monroe counties It is needless to point out that this district is
traditionally Republican, having sent only one other Democrat—
George White—to congress in modern times.
When he came up for re-election in 1934, Secrest ran 6,800
votes ahead of the top man on his ticket—Martin L. Davey—and
500 ahead of Clarence J. Brown, the Republican candidate for
governor who carried the district.
In 1936, Bob ran ahead of President Roosevelt by 3,000 votes,
and received 6,000 more than the Republican candidate, Alfred
Landon.
Two years later, he led his ticket by 7,000 votes when Charles
Sawyer was being defeated for governor by John Bricker. This
was the year that flood taxes were placed on thousands of proper
ties in the Fifteenth district, and politicians made capital of the
situation by falsely putting the blame on Bob’s shoulders.
But Bob succeeded in having these taxes removed and won his
biggest victory in 1940, when he ran ahead of Roosevelt in the
district by 14,500 votes. It was a Republican landslide year yet
Secrest’s majority was more than 17,000 and he carried every one
of the six counties in the district. He set an all-time record by
polling 57,359 votes, almost 10,000 more than his present opponent
received in the presidential election year of 1944, and 22,000 more
than the incumbent was able to garner in 1942, an off-year.
Whatever the general trend, Bob Secrest’s friends
parties have remained loyal to him in every election, and
indicate that they will be loyal again this year.
Bob is on the right track. He wants the
wants ironclad immigration laws. He jw
keep
debt paid. He wants ironclad
United States to keep the secrets of the atom bojmb. He
square deal for the veterans,
in discovering the sl.~.
ne UL uuui vuu-and do—proudly vote.
The Fifteenth district and the nation need a man like Bob
times, we need a man who
7J2 ~"with authority and conviction
that affect the nation at large and
Secrest in congress. In these difficult tin
can stand up in congress and speak w
on the issues of the day—those that
those that involve the interests of southeastern Ohio.
Such a man is Bob Secrest. On his record and platform, we
feel confident that he will again carry Muskingum county
AN ENCOURAGING NOTE
The announcement made recently by Harry G. Watson and
Garfield Watson and Son, of Mt. Ephraim, of the second biennial
polled Hereford sale to be held at their farm. Monday, October 28,
gives added emphasis to the importance of the issue that the
raising of finer stock cattle in Noble county is gaining momentum.
Only in recent years has the raising of fine, high grade stock
cattle in Noble county been advanced as the medium of added
revenue and an additional income source to realize the laiser the
1 1 1 r____ tho rnuntv
is considered keen to the participating boys and girls during the
exhibits at the county fair.
The Watson’s biennial polled Hereford sale is outstanding
in its own respective. The interest implied is not only concen
trated to this section of the state, but to the entire nation s lead
ing cattlemen and stock raisers. Special catalogues have been
printed describing each of the 53 lots to be offered for sale on
Monday, October 28. To secure a copy of this catalogue, write
to Harrv Watson, Senecaville, Ohio.
Featuring the service of CMR Rollo Domino 29th, the $8,000
sire, the highest price paid for any bull by any cattleman in this
section of the state, the Watson sale is expected to be highlighted
by keen competitive bidding for the prize stock which this sale
will afford the visiting buyers.
The future of Noble county lies in the development and the
output of its agricultural products, to help supply the world’s
agricultural needs. Present market prices are high and indica
tions appear that the market will soar to higher levels.
The New 100% White
MARY ANN FLOUR
25 Lb. Sack $1.61
BUY ALL YOU WANT!
Red Rome Beauty
APPLES
Basket—$1.25
In Your Basket
Fresh Spanish Peanuts
Lb. Bas—30c
Blanched Peanuts
Lb.—50c
New Lard Cans
Each—65c
Small Fire Shovels
Each—12c
Ohio River Salt
25-lb. Sack—10c
100-lb. Sack—$1.15
Glow Cleanser
Box—23c
Glass Free With Each Box
in
ihortcomings of OPA. He can point to a record
of achievement seldom if ever excelled in congress.
He has been out of congress for four and one-half years, and
by no stretch of the imagination can he be blamed for any of the
nation’s present ills.
One thing will make Bob thousands of votes.
He slings no mud. He is a gentleman and a stat
people of both parties can—
both
signs
all
Milo Coffee
In Glass Jar
Pound—25c
BROOMS 4 Tie
Each—79c
Butchering Twine
Ball—15c
Creamery Butter
Pound—84c
White Monday
x/i Gallon Jug—19c
New Cake Flour
Swan’s Down—37c Box
Softasilk—37c Box
“GOOD FOODS AT FAIR PRICES”
AT-
Ball’s Cash Market
AND
Ball’sWestSide Market
V.
national
ants the
wants a
jje was ahead of President Truman
t_j. He talks sense.
1 a statesman for whom
if
fl
4-00 n’olw.V Tha collation tnhlc.
46 North sevenin suee
bridgeroc■ni- he son of
ci ire the CaIdwell
MRS T. M. E I LERMA?
ENTERT BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs.
her bridjTf» O
high!
Good Samarit.an hospit d. 1
Ehlerman
lub at thc
entertained
Ehlerman
home on Vv cst street, Tuesday eve
r.ing. Three t.ibles of iridge were
put into play with Mrs Glen lams
winning the club prize and Mrs.
Worl Thcimpscin, the gu ests prize.
Refreshments were served to the
following: Miss Thelma Rice, Mrs.
John Parks, Mrs. Glen lams, Mrs.
Harry Richcreek, Mrs. Worl Thomp
son, Mrs. L. E. Potts, Mrs. Clarence
Estadt, Mrs. J. K. Walkenshaw, Mrs.
Nelle Headley, Mrs. W. Vance Mc
Donald, Mrs. Violet Morgareidge,
and the hostess, Mrs. T. M. Ehler
man.
LITER AY CLUB MEETS
AT CLARK HOME
Misses Inez and Louise Clark
were hostesses to members of the
Woman’s Literary Club for the Oct
ober meeting, Tuesday evening, at
their home on Mill street.
The roll call was answered by a
two minute “Current News Flash
es”, Mrs. Mary Clark gave a resume
of “Current Events Abroad", and
Mrs. Opal Brumbach gave a review
cf “Current Events At Home”. The
meeting was in charge of the presi
dent, Mrs. Marvin P. Wood.
SUNDAY VISITORS
AT FOX HOME
Sunday visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs, Ignatz Fox, of Cum-
THE JOURNAL CALDWELL OHIO
BRIDE OF. OCTOBER FIFTH
(Photo courtesy of Zanesville News)
MRS. JOHN CLETUS MICHEL
Pictured above is Mrs. John Cletus Michel, the former Marjorie
Ann Paul, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Paul, of Zanesville Route
5. The wedding was an event of October 5 at 8:30 a. m. in the St.
Nicholas church with Rev. Joseph Bender officiating.
The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown
of white, fashioned with a fitted bodice, sweetheart neckline, and short
sleeves. A full net skirt fell from the peplum at the waistline. Holding
her fingertip veil of illusion in place, was a halo of white roses. She
carried a cascade of white roses, tied with a shower of white satin rib
bon. A heirloom crystal necklace and long white mitts completed her
costume.
Miss Eileen Gaab, of Zanesville, served as maid of honor, and wore
a gown of blue net, fashioned with a net skirt over a marquesette fitted
bodice and neck yolk. Her head dress was a blue half-hat, with a cir
cular veil and velvet ribbon of blue. She carried a bouquet of shell
pink roses.
Sergis Michel, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. Seat
ing the guests were Frank Bohn, jr
Following the nuptial ceremony,
at the home of the bride’s parents,
4:00 o’clcick. The collation table w
11
For ling, the 1 iride wore a
rm
., and Regis Michel.
a wedding breakfast was served
A reception was held from 2:00 to
'as decorated with a tier wedding
blue suit. Upon their return they
:, Zanesville.
St. Nicholas high school, and the
Ed Michel, Caldwell Route 1, was
chool. Both are employed at the
CHURCH NOTES
JUST ARRIVED
SHIPMENT OF LADIES’
NOVELTY SHOES
AND
SANDALS
COLLART SHOE STORE
CALDWELL, OHIO
Reliable Fair Experienced
Deaths
Mr. and Mrs.
ibert Pa and daughter, Am
Athens, Mr. and Mrs. Ed £iche
id family. of Caldwell route,
id Mrs. Henrjj Sn'ifnr nf iwe
ute, and Ambrose Schw-alii
and family, of Zanesville.
Ava Free Methodist Church
John W. Guffey, Minister.
Prayer meeting, Thursday, 7:30
p. m.
Sunday school, 9:30 a m., Al
bert G. Fowler, superintendent.
Morning worship service, 10:30.
Prayer and praise service, 7:30
Preaching. 8:00 p. m.
South Olive Free Methodist Church
John W. Guffey, Minister.
Mid-week prayer meeting, Wed
nesday, 7:30 p. m.
Sunday school, 2:00 p. m.
Preaching, 2:45 p. m.
Caldwell First Methodist Church
Glen Warner, Minister.
Church school, 9:30 a. m.
Morning worship, 10:30. sermon
subject, “Facing Today.”
Methodist Youth Fellowship,
6:30 p. m.
Evening worship services, 7:30.
Rev. Warner is teaching “Ste
wardship” at the school of relig
ious education in Cumberland on
Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday,
at 7:30 p. m.
—ELECT—
Frank
Radcliff
COMMISSIONER
NOBLE COUNTY
Farmer World War I Veteran
Your Vote Appreciated At The November 5th Election
ROBERT BUCKET
A life-long resident of Ava, Rob
ert Buckey died Sunday at 12:45 p.
m. at the home of his son, John
Buckey, following an illness. Mr.
Buckey had been in failing health
since June.
He was the son of John and Eliz
abeth Barnes Buckey. Surviving are
his wife, Mrs. Leona Knight Buck
ey two sons, John, of Ava, and Her
man, of Wayne, Mich., one daugh
ter, Mrs. Flo Ella Lyons, of Canton
one brother, William, near Ava, and
three sisters, Mrs. Emma Webber,
of Ava Mrs. Mary Fowler, of Belle
Valley, and Mrs. Lucy Hamilton, of
Barnesville.
The body was removed to the Mc
Vay-Schilling funeral home, Cald
well, and was taken to the Ava
Methodist church at noon Tuesday,
two hours before the final rites
were conducted by Rev. Clair Gray.
Burial was made in Halley’s Ridge
cemetary.
DAVID W. MASTERS
David W. Masters, of Cumber
land R. D. 2, resident of Noble
county for 20 years and an employe
of the Ava Brick Co., passed away
Sunday at 5 p. m. at his home foll
owing an illness of heart trouble.
Rev. Dale DeVoll conducted the
funeral services Tuesday at 2 p. m.
at the home with burial in Green
wood cemetary, at Byesville. The
body was returned home Sunday
from Herlan funeral home, Byes
ville.
A son of Mr. and Mrs. John Mas
ters, he was born in Washington
county. Surviving in addition to his
mother, Mrs. Melinda Masters, of
Byesville, are his wife, Wilma, six
children, David W. Jr., of Fort
Meade, Md., and Almeda, Sheila,
Virgil, Myrna, and Daisy, all of the
home three brothers, Carl and
Clarence, of Byesville, and Alonzo,
of Massillon two sisters, Mrs. Cora
Church, of Ava and Mrs. Gladys
Black, of Pleasant City and one
half sister, Mrs. Caroline King, of
Cambridge.
MRS. NELLIE RINGER
The body of Mrs. Nellie Ringer,
21, who died Friday at 9:15 a. m. in
Swan hospital, from complications
of a ruptured appendix, will be ta
ken to her home in LeRoy, W. Va.
(Jackson county) for burial in Fair
view cemetery.
Mrs. Ringer, who came here six
weeks ago with her husband from
Akron, was born and reared in West
Virginia where her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Smith, who survive, are
residing. Her husband, Harry Ring
er, and a six week old daughter,
also survive.
The body was removed to theMc
Vay-Schilling funeral home, Cald
well, and was taken to the home of
her parents Saturday afternoon.
MRS. HARRIET McELFRESH
Mrs. Harriet Jane MeElf 'esh, 75.
died Wednesday morning, at the
home of her daughter, Mrs Gladvs
Moore, of Summerfield, aftc an ill
ness of five years.
Her husband, J. L. M-■Elfresh,
V The daughter of John
Rebec
ca Moore, she was born in le Sum
inerfield area, and had s
tire life there.
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIW
pen her en-
She is survived bv tv\ ughters,
Mrs. Moore and Mrs. tlessie Whar
ton, of Caldwell two sms, Paul, of
Zanesville, and Edward, of Sum
inerfield three broth ers, Geo rge
ALL WOOL
Mackinaws
Some With
Zipper Hoods
Sizes 8 to 14
MADGE’S
SPECIALTY SHOP
“Headquarters For Gifts’’
CALDWELL, OHIO
iiiiihiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiw
WILLING AND ABLE TO
and Joseph Moore, of Sumroertie d.
and Alvin Moore, of PleasantCity.
The funeral was™n^UaCtt 2 o'clock
residence of Mrs. Moo James
Friday afternoon, with Rev Jam
Wells officiating. Burial was ma
in Eastern cemetary, S^merncM.
under the direction of the Biu
funeral home.
died Thursday at 7
825 Walnut stre
Complete.. LIFE INSURANCE.. Service
a
Thursday, October 24, 1946
C. I). WHEALDON KB
COMMONWEALTH Caldwell
LIFE INSURANCE CO._______________ _______
ROCK
AGtb
of
MGAIOUIHLS
Beautiful in tone and texture, f°remost
in memorial art, every Rock of Ages
monument is identified with ic
nutelv Rock of Ages trade-mark seal
etched into the granite. Erected with an
exclusive Rock of Ages Bonded Guaran
tee of its perfection. Whatever your fam
ily requirements, consultation is always
welcomed.
vntrt and moved here four
many years thc last of a
yeais ag •. children. Surviving
-,n John William Jr.,
and three daughters,
one
sville,
Mary
Mrs.
Mrs.
and Mi
home,
Prvor Caldwell R. D. 2,
onith, Caldwell R. 4,
■tiidie Brothers, of the
in the Caldwell
her
tc
schools.
Funeral i
urday after
First' Meth
Glen M. V,
was made
the McVay
in charge o
retired farmer
nt of Caldwell
JOHN W. BROTHERS
John W. Brothers. J.
end long life
community,
m., at his home, -ff n
as the result of a stroke suffered, on
Monday. A son of William dn
caret Chamblin Brothers. pio
residents of this community, he re
sided on a farm east of Caldwell
services were held Sat
•noon at 2 o'clock, in the
odist church with Rev.
(arner officiating. Burial
in Olive cemetary with
Schilling funeral home
gements.
W c. TOAD DAVIS
For COUNTY COMMISSIONER
r—------
A
Guernsey Memorials
ROCK OF AGES AUTHORIZED DEALERS
Cambridge—Phone 2366 Caldwell—Phone 168
Turner Avenue. West Street
Illlllllllllllllllllllillllllllllilllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllll
i s
..
lift
SEE THE KIRBY BEFORE YOU BUY!
KIRBY COMPANY
316 NORTH STREET —Phone 167— CALDWELL, OHIO
We Repair All Makes of Sweepers and Washers.
We Buy All Used Washers. Regardless of Make or Condition.
REPRESENT NOBLE COUNTY!
ELECT
George C.
PHILPOT
For
Representative
FOR GOOD REPRESENTATION
lo the Ohio General Assembly
SEND PHILPOT TO THE OHIO GENERAL ASSEMBLY
—Pot Adv.