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Thursday, December 19 1946 i I 8 1 i« a 1 8 I COURTHOUSE I HAPPENINGS Probate Court Bond approved and letters of ad ministration issued to Luna Ullman in the estate of Louise Ullman. Second partial account of Su sanna Zeleznik, guardian, field in the guardianship of Michael Vincent Zeleznik, for hearing January 31. First and final account of Ed Crum, administrator of Amelia Crum, guardian, filed in the guard ianship of Delbert Crum, et al. Inventory and appraisement filed 1! ’Mg’ t■MUTUAL FEDERAL i A I in the estate of Allen Moore. Testimony to witness of will of John Fisher, taken and filed, will admitted to probate and record. Bond approved and letters test amentary issued to Albert Ritter beck in the estate of John Fisher. Inventory and appraisement filed in the estate of Barbara Lori. Bond approved and letters of ad ministration issued to George L. Moseley in the estate of Harry M. Moseley. Well, Anyway, We Wish You A MERRY In all the hustle and bustle and excitement of the Christmas season, we're taking time out to send you a message of Good Cheer and to wish you a Yuletide second to nonp AV A BRICK COMPANY Makers of Fine Face Bricks’ AVA, OHIO FOR NEXT CHRISTMAS plan now to have sufficient funds. Join our Christmas Savings Club and save from 25c to S10.00 weekly. It will give you a wonderful feeling to receive a check when next shopping season comes around. CURRENT DIVIDEND 2% AH Accounts Federally Insured up to $5,000.00, You will enjoy Mutual Federal Service. SAVINGS...LOAN ASSOCIATION A A Pipe and Fittings Hot Water Tanks the estate the estate Schedule of claims in of Frank Devor, filed, in of Estella C. Gibson, for hearing MUTUAL FEDERAL “Muskingum County’s Oldest” Savings & Loan Assn. Mutual Federal Building Brown Granite 14 South Fifth V 9 s? i V V V V V 9 V V V w if if if if if S' if a? ft if i if if ft S' S' s' Front Street OHIO ZANESVILLE, Announcing THE OPENING OF A New Plumbing Shop —FOR— CALDWELL AND NOBLE COUNTY Bathroom Fixtures Hot Water Heaters Kitchen Sinks Deep and Shallow Well Pumps —ESTIMATES GIVEN— CONTRACTING Our Specialty! We will cater to the services and needs Jof the farmers. Just give us a ring and we will come anywhere. ■&— Shop Hours—5:30 to 9:00 P.. M. Each Evening Open All Day Saturday. Ickes & Ickes Plumbing Shop MARQUIS BUILDING WEST AND SPRUCE STREETS Telephone 283-R or 287-W CALDWELL, OHIO January 31. Real Estate Transfers Harry Davis et al to J. W. Dudley et al, Wayne township. Clarence E. Holschuh and wife to Ray E. Baker, Elk township, 738 acres. Ray E. Baker and wife to R. R. Ullman Elk township, 138 acres. Frances and Theodore Lawrence to Loretta K. Blake. Lemuel B. and Lola Davis to Paul Warren, Dexter City, lot 3. Everett E. Jeffers to Eileen Jeff ers, Jefferson township, 177.24 acres. O. E. and Vera Morland to Anna Morland, Enoch township. Jessie L. Shackles to William Michael, Caldwell, lot 316. B. to Willard D. and Rosa Lashley Michael A. or Mary Day Crevey, Wayne township, also Seneca Lake lot 23. Clayton McKee, sheriff, to W. B. and D. E. Knowlton, Brookfield township, 224 acres. George and Bessie Heiszler to Herlan and Daisy Butler, Center township, 20 acres. Auditor Ray McVay to Alva Wat son, Center township, 50/100 acres, $5.00. Ethel and Georgia C. Archer to Stephen W. and Nettie I. Clark, Enoch and Center township, 140.5 acres. Mary J. Wells to Eugene Wells et al, Wayne township, Kennons burg, lots 23-24, 17.50 acres. Irvin and Emma Boney to John W. Boney, Jr., Sharon township, 116.75 acres. Minnie Singer to Joe H. and Alma Singer, Jefferson and Stock town ship, 127.58 acres. R. A. Gibson, deceased, to Estella C. Gibson, Summerfield, lots 14-51 and lot 73. Estella C. Gibson, deceased, to Frank S. and Bertha DeVoe, Sum merfield, lots 73 and %-51. John and Bertha Boyd to Mary Gertrude Morgan, Olive township, 18 acres. Curtail Delivery Of Pipeline Gas WASHINGTON, Dec. 18 Deliv eries of natural gas by Panhandle Eastern Pipeline Co., to industrial users in Missouri, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and Michigan may be cut to 10 percent of normal if necessary to maintain domestic consumers. it becomes service to the second gas ration This is provided in step on an emergency ing program approved yesterday by the federal power commission on the basis of agreements reached by regulatory commissions of the var ious states. Panhandle Eastern and companies from which is purchases gas for resale. FOUNDERS’ DAY PROGRAM MARIETTA, Dec. 18 Marietta college officials announced today that Dr. Isaiah Bowman, president of th^ John Hopkins University, Bal timore, Md., will speak at the annual Marietta College Founder’s Day pro gram, to be held Feb. 14. This will be the 27th celebration of Founder’s Day, commemorating the 112th anniversary of the charter ing of Marietta college in 1835 by the State of Ohio. THE JOURNAL CALDWELL OH Morgan County Pays Out $3200 Fox Bounty With the appropriation of $100 to the fox bounty fund last Monday by the Morgan county commissioners, the total has now reached $3200 paid out as a gray fox bounty si nee the first payment a year ago. The fund in that county was recently augmented by $55 from the county Farm Bureau. A concerted effort is being made by the Noble county Board of Health to get the cooperation from the County Commissioners in paying a similar bounty for this county. There is no question but what the gray fox menace is increasing daily here but so far will the commissioners a bounty. that this question many which they not vote on is expected be one of tresh out when the annual ap- It will will propriation and budget for 1947 is set up for Noble county next month. It is generall agreed that farmers in every part of the county this bounty. favor DAV Adopts Resolution of Thanks At the regular meeting of the Dis abled American Veterans, Noble chapter No. 87, an expression of thanks was adopted to the ministers in Caldwell and Noble county for their cooperation in observance of DAV Sunday, Dec. 7. The ministers cooperated in using this as their theme from the pulpit on the above date. Another meeting of the Chapter will be held Friday evening, Dec. 20 at the patriotic rooms, courthouse. James Sullivan as Commander will be in charge. Clark Haines is the chairman of the publicity committee. New Scout Troop At Cumberland Under sponsorship of the Metho dist and Presbyterian churches, a new Scout troop has been organ ized at Cumberland and the charter presented to Rev. Wingert, who ac cepted in behalf of both churches. Boy Scouts of that community who received the were Rogers, Bates, Shultz, and Harry West. Tenderfoot award Rogers, Smith, Perkins, Richard Robert Donnie Edward Samuel William Herbert Walter, Roy Baker Scoutmaster for this troop is W. D. Jansen. ADAM SORG DIES Adam Sorg, 85, died at his home on Cumberland street, Thursday noon, following an illness of compli cations. A son of Nicholas and Kathleen Sorg, he was born and spent most of his life in the Car lisle community. Surviving are his widow, Maggie Thompson Sorg, and the following children: John Sorg, McKeesport, Pa. Mrs. Stella Yeagle, Caldwell route and Rupert Sorg, Caldwell route. One son, Andrew, is deceased. Funeral services were held Mon day morning at 9 o’clock, from St. Philomena’s Catholic church, Cald well, conducted by Rev. Fr. Pekalla. Interment was made in Olive ceme tery by the McVay funeral home. MARCELLUS SIMONS DIES Marcellus Simons, 87, died at 10:30 a. m., Thursday at the home of Clyde Merry, in Dudley, follow ing an illness incident to an advan ced age, A son of the late Jacob and Lu cinda Simons, he was born R^ar Caldwell. He was never romtted and the last surviving meuiber of his family. There are several nieces and nephews. The body Xvas removed to the Murphy fWheral home in Caldwell, where il remained until the hour of services, which were held Sunday at p. m. from the Free Methodist oh’urch. Rev. M. S. Casto officiated. Interment was made in Simons cemetery. YOUTH FOR CHRIST The Youth for Christ rally, an nounced for Saturday evening, Dec. 21, will take the form of an all musical Christmas program. A pa geant is also being planned. The committee in charge is pre paring an interesting evening of local talent and the public is invited. Beginning at 7:30 o’clock, it will be held at the Caldwell high school auditorium. PLANS PROGRAM Members of the Sunday school class of the Renrock church are planning a Christmas program. It whl be given Sunday evening, Dec. 22, and the public is invited. S€ASON us yir’b:^ e you Uhdybur families at this happy holi day and wishing many good things for each of you. Kathryn D. Danford Marinello Beauty Salon Caldwell, Ohio VETERANS RECEIVE CINCINNATI, Dec. 18—The Cin cinnati Regional Office of the Vet erans Administration announced to day that at the end of November, 301 amputee veterans had been cert ified eligible to procure an auto mobile, with VA footing the bill. Legislation enacted by Congress provides an automobile for veterans of World War II who “are entitled to compensation for the loss, or loss of use, of one or both legs, at or above the ankle.” Of 391 veterans who have applied for an auto in the 50 county terri tory of the Cincinnati VA Head* quarters, 72 applications have been denied, and a few are pending, VA officers said. BLANKET OF SNOW Noble county was blanketed with a light snow Sunday evening and Monday, the first of any con sequence this year. Less than two inches of snow’ fell, the mercury re maining at 32, said the weather man. It is predicted that we will have a white Christmas but not extreme cold. IN ANTARCTIC Donald D. Flowers, seaman 2/c, son of H. M. Flowers, of Lowell, is serving aboard the attack cargo ship, USS Yancey, which is partici pating in the Antarctic expedition. Purpose of the “Operation High jump” is to test cold weather equip ment and to train naval personnel for operation in cold areas. TO GRADUATE Miss Mabie Walters, daughter Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Walters, street, will graduate next from Berea college. majored in dietetics. She will return to Caldwell this weekend for the holidays. OVER 30, WITH CAR. TO WORK CALDWELL TERRITORY. MUST BE A PRODUCER. To such a man, we have i» real position with one of the fastest growing quality organizations of its kind. Write For An Appointment Box A-90 This Paper Macksburg Macksburg, Dec. 18—Corp. Robert Longfellow of Washington, D. C., is spending a 10-day furlough at his home here. Miss Mary Cox of Caldwell is vis iting her sister, Mrs. George Mor ris. Mrs. J. F. Longfellow has returned home after spending the past week at the home of her sister, Mrs. William Jenkins at Bergholz. Mrs. John Bates and Mrs. Harry Longfellow were callers at the H. O. Schramm home at Whipple last Thursday. Mrs. G. E. Longfellow underwent major surgery at the Grant hospital, Columbus. Harry Whetstone was a business caller at Marietta Thursday. Mrs. Louis Wolford returned to her home Sunday after spending the past two weeks with her sister, Mrs. George Strailey at Bergholz. Mrs. Lucien Smith was a Mari etta caller Wednesday. s ft s ft s ft ft if if of Mill S' S' v s' ft ft fts a? s' Friday Miss Walters WANTED Salesman ft ft w ft s' y k V K s S' ft 9 if S' S' ft s ft S’ ft s' S' ft Sf ft s v if a? S' S' S' SF ft S' S’ ilungannon NOBLE HATCHERY A. R. BEYER—Prop. —Telephone 91— CALDWELL, OHIO THE FARMERS & MERCHANTS BANK CALDWELL Page Fifteen 18—Mrs. Clara her son-in-law and Mrs. Floyd Dungannon, Dec. Hughes is visiting and daughter, Mr. _______ Antill, and family of Dexter City. Mrs. Junior Wagner and children of Coal Run spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Augenstein. Mr. and Mrs. Will Fleeman and Miss Myrtle Mincks were shopping at Marietta Thursday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Don Stew art on Dec. 6 a son at the Memorial hospital Marietta. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. Drum of near Lowell. Mrs. Ivan Morris of Bristol spent Wednesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Blackburn. Ressie and Paul Jordan spent last Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Martin. Miss Wanda Clark is employed at Don Stewart’s home. Photo Developing—Gillespie’s Let There Be Light! of times in the history There always have been the world when illumination was greatly diminished as it may be now. But always one can shed mental light on a subject. Why not let the “soft candle light” of fact shine on Noble Hatchery U. S. Ohio Approved Pullcrum Passed-New Hampshire, White Rock, Barred Rock and White Leghorn Chicks? Look behind the box. There in years of experience is the real story of customer success. 9t 9l 6h* jbuuf, With patience, with love for our fellowman, with faith in the fu ture, it is our duty to keep each Christmas star shining brightly so that the true spirit of i s a s may reign throughout the world and that "Peace on Earth, Good Will to Men" may be ever lasting. Our sincere good wishes are for you this Christmas and every Christmas. OHIO