The journal., April 23, 1953, Image 12

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
The
s:
e-
l-
Many New Books, Fiction And
Mystery, Purchased By Library
Caldwell
public hbiary. located
Desiree by Selinko Golden
Admiral by Mason Steamboat
by Keves In The Way by Shute:
Draw Near To Battle by Wheel
wright: Mounted Messenger by
Meigs: The Boyds of Black River
by Edmonds Landfall by Hull
The Governor's Daughter by
Whitson O Rugged Land of Gold
by Martin The Plantation by
Pierce The Honest Rainmaker
by Liebling Give Us This Valley
by Ham.
Papa's Table D'Hole by Ser
molino The Sea Around Us by
Carson To Keep Us Free by
Allis The Happy Princess by
Noble: Wear My Love Proudly
by Saunders Rehearsal For Love
by Harris By His Own Hand by
Clune Spring Will Come Again
Worley: Love For Lvdia by
Bates Apricot Sky by Ferguson.
The Heart is Wiser by Judson
The Doctor Disagrees by Scifert
The Second Happiest Day by
Phillips I And My True Love by
Maclnnes The Distant Shore by
Hartoc: Windom's Way by Ull
man: Fancy Free by Bryant The
Quest by Mack The Wild Ohio
by Soicer: No Stone Unturned by
Ha milton.
The Easter Party by Sackville
West The Shining Tides by
Brooks Nurse Lady by Hump
hries Mystery in Mission Val
ley by Barnett: Just Killing Time
by Ellington Speak Justly of the
Dead by Lorac With Murder for
Some by Huston The Tall
Dolores by Avallone A Book of
Modern Ghosts by Asquith The
Crimson Clue bv Coxe.
Funerals are Fatal by Christie:
Washington Whispers Murder by
Ford: Rose's Last Summer by
Miller: Renegade Sheriff by Tut
tle Guns in the Saddle by Field:
This Range is Mine by Evan
Violence at Sundown Intrigue on
Halfaday Creek by Hendry
Raiders of White Pine by Smith
Texas Showdown by McCulley
Olcl-Fashioncd Heart by Ayrcs
Montana Maverick by Field.
The Black Opal by Bird Forty
Seven Keys by Berry Four
Young Teachers by Chase Susie
Stuart, M. D. by Chandler Penny
and Pam, Nurse and Cadet by
Deming Nancy Clark, Social
SQUARE DANCE
MUSIC
With Calls
BRADY'S, Inc.
RADIO & APPLIANCE
"Your Record Store"
riiono 11 515 West Street
in
CHOOSE CONVENTIONAL DRIVE,
OVERDRIVE OR FORDOMATIC DRIVE!
Only
Ford in it« field offers you the choice
of these three great drives the easy
shifting Conventional Drive... fuel-saving
Overdrive ... or Fordomatie, the finest
and most versatile automatic drive ever.
the county
is now offering the following new books to the readers of the
county.
Prayer Changes Things by Gatlin A More Wonderful Yov
The Power of Positive Thinking by Peale: This I Believe by Mui
row Painting in Oils and Water
Colour by Smith Mary Lincoln
by Randall Prince of Players.
Edwin Booth by Ruggles Snips
and Snails by Baker Yoga by
Dunne: The Best Plays 1951-1952
by Chapman: The Court of Last
Resort by Gardner.
courthousr.
Worker by Kasius Anne Snov
Mountain Nurse by Deming:
Marcy Catches Up by Jardin:
Footprints on the Sand by Portci
She's My Girl by Headley: Bo^
Trouble by Jardin For A Whol
Lifetime by Lyon A Hit and
Miss by Young.
Susan's Year by Johnsoi
Linda Takes Over by Choate an
Curtis: Linda's Homecoming
Whitney Unexpected Summer
Mallette That Stewart Girl
Palmer Diantha's Quest
Knipe and Knipe God Loves Yo.
by Marshall: The Horse and th'
Eastern Bonnet by Thayer Th
Merry Miller by Hall Eric an
the Desert by Bein: The Blac
Stallion's Filly by Farley Th'
Dutch Colt by Meigs McGrav
of the Giants by Graharr
Second Season Jinx by Leonard
Jimmy's Own Basketball by Ren
ick Shorty at Shortstop by
Jackson.
South Olive
SOUTH 'I,! YE .Mi-. Byron
Sharkey ot Columbus, visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Davis
last week.
Mrs. Genevieve Dewhurst of
Pomeroy, Paul Wither and Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Connor of Park
ersburg, W. Va., called on Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Cheatham, Sun
day.
S. J. Harper and Mart Harper
were business callers in Marietta
one day last week.
Visitors at the Ruth L. Harpe.
home, Sunday were Mrs. Elvan
Gessel and family, Mrs. Charles
Adams, Mr. and Mrs. James
Whetstone and daughter and Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred V. Swain and
sons.
Willard Harper wishes to thank
all his friends who remembered
him while a patient in hospital
and since his return home.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred McDonald
and son visited Howard Devoll
Jr. and family, Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sanford,
Mrs. Thelma Wells and Mrs.
Jerry Bird and daughter visited
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wiley and
called on friends one day last
week.
Rolland Williams and family
visited May Ball and family on
Sunday.
Rev. Lenley Addis delivered
the sermon at the Methodist
church, Sunday. The congregra
tion was also favored by a male
quartet.
G. D. Harper and Richard
Harper visited at their home here
over the weekend.
Mrs. Alma Jerles visited her
father, Joseph Stephens last
week.
Mrs. Nettie Tilton, Caldwell,
spent a few days recently at the
Jim Harper home.
Photo Developing—Gillespie's
ELSWICK
I N S U A N E
USES REGULAR GAS!
Ford's power-boosting, gas-saving Automatic
Power Pilot squeezes the last ounce of "go" out
of every drop of gas and gives you top
notch performance from regular gas.
See it... Value Check it... Test Drive it!
0. H.
'W-J'
PICKENPAUGH
315 West Street Phone 84 Caldwell, Ohio
Charley Yonallv of Akron, visi
ted his sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Swartwood last weekend.
Mr. Floyd Miracle and son were
at Marietta one day last. week.
Mrs. Alberta Hamilton, Mrs.
Hemice McConnell and daugh
ter, Evelyn were Marietta shop
pers on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Mallett were
in Woodsfield on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hamilton
spent the weekend with relatives
at Zanesville.
IT'S GOT "GO" TO SPARE!
Ford's high-compression Strato-Slar
V-8 is the only .V-8 in the low-pricc
field the go-packed product of
Ford's long ex|erience building more
V-8's than all other makers combined.
And Ford's Six is the most modern
Six in' any car.
Fifty
Y*ort
Forward ofl Hm
American Road
A.F.
•"f.
THE
HATCHERY PROCESSING CHICKS
Ciarciice Sicick of baiaiisviiic, xVli'. and Mrs. H, ii. Herron of
Chandlersville, and Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Basi'ord of Quaker City
route 1, are shown calling at the Noble Hatchery for their order
of baby chicks. Others on the picture are Noble Hatchery em
ployees, John Beckett and Mrs. Granet Fogle.
The hatching business is going big guns, with thousands of
the little chicks being hatched and readied for general dispatching.
Noble hatchery, owned and operated by Art Beyer, is process
ing approximately 20,000 chicks weekly. Three incubators are in
operation constantly at the building, located at the corner of Spruce
and Cumberland streets in Caldwell.
Stafford
STAFFORD Mr. Howard
Smith, o(^ this place, underwent
an operation at the Cleveland
Clinic, one day last week. Every
one wishes him a speedy recov
ery.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Knapp and
daughters visited relatives at
Woodsfield, Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Miracle
and son visited Mr. and Mrs.
Warren Smith and family of
Woodsfield, one evening this
week.
Mrs. Katheryn Ayers of Har
riettsville, visited her, father,
Will Hawkins on Friday.
Frank Swartwood and Bill
Knapp called on his parents, Mr.
and Mrs.) Frank Knapp, Woods
field route on Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Crum and
baby of Cub Run, visited Mrs.
Donald Mallett and family one
evening last week.
Mr. And Mrs. Sherdan Day
spent last week visiting relatives
at Akron and Canton.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Warfield of
Marietta and Mrs. Dessa Miracle
called on Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Spence and Mrs. Etta Miracle of
near Berne, one evening last
week. Mrs. Miracle remains poor
ly.
New Hampshire Reds are the biggest feature at the hatchery,
in addition to handling White
Leghorns and other breeds of
chickens popular in the county
and this section of the country.
yOTTPNAZ, Cfi
Mr. Beyer says that his pre
sent program began last Novem
ber and is expected to keep up
until June or for as long as the
farmers buy young chicks. Sales
so far this year are above those
of 1952.
A national report says that New
Hampshires make up 41% of the
hens used in hatchery supply
flocks. In other words, more
people raise New Hampshires
than any other breed in Americ.'U
Their popularity is sky-high be
cause they are egg as well as
meat poultry.
For the first time in five years,
eggs averaged 42 cents a dozen
last February, or the highest since
1948, when the government
"propped" egg prices.
At the same time, poultry feed
costs dropped to the lowest level
since August, 1951, a national
average of $3.96 in mid-February.
A month before, 100 pounds of
feed was averaged at $4.06, and
a year before, $4.25.
The higher egg prices with low
er feed costs serves to encourage
the poultry man to take up where
he left off a few years ago who
almost everybody was
money on poultry flocks.
New School Opens
For Army Recruits
i wheri
losing
Ava
AVA Mr. and Mrs. Paul Per
kins of Massillon, Clifford Per
kins of Zanesville, were visiting
Klsworth Perkins and wife on
Sunday.
Mrs. Lily Upton was visiting
her husband, William Upton at
Veterans hospital, Aspinwall, Pa.,
Monday.
Virgil Brown has purchased the
Humphrey property and moved
his family there.
Mrs. Jeanie Danford was visit
ing her mother a few days last
week.
Clark Moore spent the weekend
with his mother here.
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Cartell were
visiting David Wagner and fam
ily, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Phelps and
family of Canton, spent the week
end with M. L. Rayner and wife.
Linda Schott of Old Washing
ton, spent the weekend here.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert. Ritter
beck and children of Pleasant
City, were visiting Virgil Bruwn
and family, Sunday.
Arthur Schrimming of Cleve
land, spent the weekend with his
sister, Mrs. Dorothy Hawley.
When auditors start going over
the books of a missing cashier
they find he didn't miss much.
The alarm clock gets you up—
the rest is up to you.
ENAMEL
ft
A Complete Stock
of
PAINT & SUPPLIES
You re Always Welcome
Caldwell Implement
Your Farm Store
East Street Phone 225
M/Sgt. Gallie Moore, in charge
of the U. S. Army and U. S.
Air Force recruiting station, Ohio
National Guard Armory, Mari
etta, has announced that the De
partment of the Army has re
cently established a technical
school for automobile mechanics
and machinists at the Aberdeen
Proving Grounds, Aberdeen, Md.
This course is fourteen weeks
and is available to men enlisting
in the regular army for a period
of three years. The requirements
are a high school education, age
between 17 and 34 and a score of
100 or higher in a mental test.
Physical requirements are gen
eral service.
xya#-'*,
v
S.
Batesville Juniors
Will Present Play
The Junior class of Batesville
high school will present the three
act comedy, "Hobgoblin House,"
Friday evening, April 24 at 8:00
o'clock in the high school audi
torium.
The play is directed by Helen
Stevens, assisted by Nancy Starr.
The cast includes: Hugh Hast
ings, Naomi Lafever, Genene
Hannahs, Loretta Eagon, Bill
Noll, Herschell Lashley, Donna
Mallett, Pat McCort, Mary Rice,
Harry McGee and Gerry Brown.
RECEIVES TREATMENT
Mrs. G. T. Jennings, East street,
was admitted to Grant hospital,
Columbus, last week for ob
servation and treatment.
ni
1'* 1%
the famous
WE GUARANTEE JHE
C.Vi T0U J.0.1
WE CUA
WILL COST
isssjps
mM™'
-T*
A
FOR A
LIMITED
Or'-*'
TIME ONLY
508 North Street
IN MEMORY
In loving memory ^of our son
and brother, Herman E. Sluga,
who was killed in a bomber
crash, April 21, 1949.
Sadly missed by his Mother,
Brothers and Sister.
ch.
CARD OF THANKS
Please accept my sincere
thanks and appreciation for the
flowers, gifts and cards sent dur
ing my illness.
Catherine Feldner
RECEIVE DEGREE
Paul McVay, Carl McVay and
Carl Baker were in Columbus,
Thursday and Friday, where they
were conferred the 32nd degree
in Masonry by the Scioto Con
sistory. All three arc members of
Noble lodge. No. 459, F. & A. M.
?«-?.•v'
SSTO5"v
HAN
For your own good health for a refreshed appearance accept
our sensational Double-Guarantee offer!
(1) Sleep on a new Beauty rest for 30 nights. If you don't, get
better rest we'll take tli^ mattress back. And it won't oost
you a cent.
(2) This famous Simmons mattress is guaranteed for 10 years.
That brings the cost down to less than 2c a night!
You have everything to gain nothing to lose! Choose
from two models: Normal-Firm and Extra-Firm.
Matching box spring $69.50.
FURNITURE STORE
Caldwell, Ohio Phone 155
Thursday. 'April 23,-1953
CARD OF THANKS
We wish
to
express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our
friends, neighbors and relatives
for their kindness and sympathy
at the time of the death of our
dear wife and mother, Mrs. Lil
lian B. Hune. Sincere thanks to
all those who sent flowers and
cards, Rev. L. E. Pritchard for
his comforting words, to the pall
bearers and all others who gave
help and service to us.
Dr. H. B. Hune and Family
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our sincere
thanks for all the kindness and
help of neighbors and friends at
the time of the death of our uncle,
Mr. T. E. Martin. Our special
thanks to all who aided in the
search.
The Family'
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