The journal., April 23, 1953, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
Page Two
1
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Ray
Routine Bills Allowed For Paymenl
By KeMa Ccunty Commissioners
ji
The following bills were presented and paid at the April 131
meeting of the Noble county board of commissioners:
G. B. Long, telegram, $.69 Ernest Secrest, expenses to Colum-|
bus, $16.40 Porter Bros, service station, car wash and oil, $1.90
Goodyear, gasoline, $3.56 W. C. Davis, expenses to Columbus,
$17.60 Burroughs, mechanical service, $30.25 Monroe Cal. Mach
Co., service, $60.00 Robert Corbin, supplies, $13.81 Puritan Cheni
jcai Co., ©implies'. *28 35: Semon's, rags, $.50.
Ohio Fuel Gas Co.
Seeks Hate F.aise
In Rural Sections
Increase Gradual
Over Period Of
Next Six Years
Application for rate increases
affecting consumers in 12 central
rnd southeastern Ohio counties,
including Noble, has been liled
with the state utilities commis
sion in Columbus by the Ohio
Fuel Gas Co.
Other counties are Muskingum,
Belmont, Coshocton, Fairfield,
Guernsey, Knox, Licking, Mon
roe, Morgan, Perry and Tuscara
was. The increase would be
gradual over a six year period,
jumping one-half cent at two
year intervals and also chang
ing use standards.
Present rates are 15 cents per
100 cubic feet for the first 1,000
six cents for the next 9,000 cubic
ieet five and one-half cents for
the next 190,000 and five cents
lor the next 200,000.
v
Under the applications, if ap
proved in their present form, at
the end of six years, the rate
would be 30 cents per 100 cubic
feet for the first 500 seven cents
for the next 4,500 seven and one
half cents for the next 95.000 and
seven cents for the next 100,000.
The monthly minimum rate
would also be increased from the
present $1.00 per month to $1.50.
The company told the commis
sion a majority ol consumers iu
25 unincorporated village served
by the Ohio Fuel have signed
petitions agreeing present gas
rates are too low.
The man who boasts of the
wonders he is going to work
never amount? to much as a
worker.
All cars listed here have been
thoroughly inspected and recon
ditioned and are backed by the
famous OK Warranty
1951 Chevrolet
2-Dr. Sedan
$1,553.30
1951 Chevrolet
Sporf: Coupe
Pnu ci !iU*
$1,895.00
1946 Dodge
'/2-Ton Pickup
$445.00
1947 Chevrolet
%-Ton. Pickup
$645.00
1949 Studebaker
Yl -Ton Pickup
$795.00
1950
l^-Ton Pickup
$945.00
1951 Chevrolet
*/2-Ton Pickup
K£v»CiLET
Hubinan Supply Co., supplies
$11.30 Permian Oil and Gas Co.
for jail. $39.43 Caldweii|
Electric Light and Water, light
and water, $52.44 Caldwell Elec
tric Light and Water, light and
water, $15.24 Brady's, repair of
fountain at courthouse, $5.20
Fyr-Fyter Sales and Service, sup
plies. $3.00 Fyr-Fyter Co., extin
guisher, $20.19 Margaret Con
away, laundry and cleaning of
jail, $14.00 Kroger, supplies,
$3.25.
Hqme restaurant, meals for
prisoners for March, $25.00: K
and Service station, car washes,
$3.00 O. H. Pickenpaugh,
sheriff's account, $56.53 Farl«*y
insurance, premium, $163.29
SU'kalta Mfg. Co., supplies, $3.20:
Elsvvick insurance agency, prv
mium, $130.00 Lorenz and Son
supplies, $1.85 Underwood Corp.,
invoice, $331.20 F. J. Heer Print
ing Co. .supplies, $24.00 Ohio
Office Supply Co.. pencils. $3.67
Journal, supplies and reader,
$2.55 Journal, supplies, $293.00
bus. $17.90 Gilbert B. Long,
expenses to Columbus, $25.20 Co
lumbus Blank Book Mfg. Co.,
supplies, $25.00 Wright Type
writer Exchange, repairs, $12.50
Benny Fowler, postage, $6.00
Journal, supplies, $4.00.
Avalon sanatorium. Inc., hos
pital care, $222.45 Rocky Glen
sanatorium, sanatorium treat
ment, $542.00 Mrs. T. H. White,
account for George N. Turr,
$125.00 Marietta Office Supply
Co., ribbon coupon book, $9.75
Journal, supplies, $6.65 Kee Lox,
supplies, $3.00 William Lilienthal
and Sons, cabinet, $47.50 Wright
Typewriter Exchange, service,
$12.50.
Columbus Blank Book Mfg.
Co., supplies, $140.00 Fred Proc
tor Co., supplies, $6.00 Marietta
Office Supply Co Victor Adder,
reconditioning, $15.00: Colum
bus Workhouse, keeping prison
for March, $46.50 Ralph
Archer, destroying dogs, $14.50 I
Shirley's Pharmacy, Elmer Renny|
account, $1.50.
Amazon Chapter To
Hold
Inspection
Annual inspection of Amazon
Chapter, No. 30., Order of Eastern
Stars, will be held Thursday
evening at the Masonic Tegpple
i Main street.
A dinner will be held at 6:30
p. m. at the Methodist church,
followed by the inspection. Mrs
::ul McVay is the worthy ma
iron.
Zelah Wilson, deputy grand
matron, will be the inspecting
officer. Jesse Negus, grand chap
in, will also be a distinguished
nest.
Mrs. Mary Hanes of the local
chapter is president of district
if
USED
1950 BUICK
Super 4*Dr. Sedan
1950 CHEVROLET
2-Door Sedan
1950 FORD
DeLuxe 4-Door
1950 DODGE
Coronet 4-Door
1947 BUICK
4-Dr. Sedan
1940 DODGE
DeLuxe Coupe
193S PACKARD
4~Di. Sedan
1939 CHEVROLET
Coupe
USED TRUCKS
1951 STUDEBAKER
Pickup
1948 WILLYS
Platform Stake
1949 FORD
Cab and Chassis
158-inch Wheel base
Mew
mm
Machinery
New 45-T Balers
Now ready lor delivery!
saw
CO.
Phone 261
408-410 Miller Street
DDI
Wit
manager and captains are Fritz
Watson and John Thomas.
There are 10 games scheduled
for the season so far and practice
is being held at the Noble county
fairground.
Boys in the club are between
the ages of 13 and 15 years and
the members and their probable
positions are as follows:
Sam Bates, Joe Frederickson,
Fritz Watson, Ted Finley,
3b John Thomas, ss Don Bridge
man, of Bud Barnhouse, lb R.
D. Buckey, of Ralph Brumbaeh,
of Gray Davis, of David Mil
ligan, of Larry, 2b Phil Flee
man, of Neil Day, lb: Robert
Kidder, of and Ken Jackson, of
Transportation for 4he team
will be furnished by the fathers
and by other interested persons
Any support of this team will
be very much appreciated.
Those who have already con
tributed funds for the ball team
are:
Gillespie Shoe Shop, D. D.
Nichols, Noble Hatchery, W. W.
Thompson, Gill's Barber Shop,
City Restaurant, James and
Quick, John Kirchner, Jay's
Jewelry, Hayes Meat Market,
Ball's Market, Gillespie's Drugs,
Noble Tire Service, Shorty Col
ley.
Brown's store, Ralston's, Byron
Shafer, O. H. Pickenpaugh, Noble
Products, Dr. Robert Rudge,
Hayes service station, Porter
Bros, service station, Kirchner's
Electric store, Woody's Meat Mar
ket, Sohio Service Station, Mc
Vay furniture store, Sunshine
Feed store, Henry's.
Dr. D. Webfter, Hazard'
Beauty Shoppe, Shafer's Coffee
Shop, Madge's Specialty Shop,
Caldwell Produce, Noble Tractor
Sales, Dean Reed Motor Sales,
Barnhouse Chevrolet Co., Crock
nd Schafer, Cozier Container,
West Side Market, Buckey Feed
Store, Baker Bros. Motor Sales,
Fleerrjan Pontiac Co.
Buckey Motor Sales, Sam
King, Archer's service station,
Ziler's garage. Farm Bureau Co-
Teter's Studio, Staats Trac
tor Sales, Landoker's Bakery,
Journal-Leader, Dr. C. F. Thomp
son, Seffens insurance, Dennison
insurance, Fred Fox, Kegerreis
store.
F. O. Still, The Caldwell Build
ing and Loan Co., Western Auto
Associate store, Lorenz hardware,
Tipton's hardware. Gray's, Blake
nlumbing, Permian Oil and Gas
Co., Caldwell Implement and
Supply, Murphy's Furniture,
Hill's Dr. A. G. McGregor,
Brady's, Dun-Rite Cleaners.
Alexander's Shoe store, Pat
ten's Appliance Center, Ilom
Restaurant, Marquis Super Mar
kct and Milligan's Shoes.
REVIVAL MEETING
Revival meetings will open atl
the Caldwell Free Methodist
church. Tuesday evening, April I
28 and continue each evening!
thru May 10. J. W. Grant, evange
list from Montpelier will occupy
the pulpit and Rev. A. J. Staats,
pastor, extends a cordial welcome
for the public to attend.
USES
cost
OUtttW*
PIAH
B3KER
SALES S SERVICE
U. S.
itOUte
/di—South
Phone 72-M Caldwell, Ohio
THE
CMS
1951 Kaiser DeLuxe
Tudor
1951 Ford Custom
2-Dr.
1949 Chevrolet
Stylemaster 4-Dr.
1946 Pontiac 4-Dr.
1947 Kaiser Special
Dr. AM A. REED
mim SUES
IN NEW LOCATION
Phone 108 West Street
JOURNAL,
GIFT FROM STATE TO rJODLE COUNTY
Pictured above is the former state highway building just south
of Caldwell on U. S. Route 21, which became the property of the
village of Caldwell, Tuesday, when Gov. F. J. Lausche signed the
James-sponsored bill into law. It should prove of great benefit
to Caldwell as weli as Noble county.
Caldwell Skins, Junior
CALDW
Ball
Member of Cambridge YMCJl ieacrae
The Caldwell Skins, the newly drganized junior ball club of
Caldwell, are nowr a member of the Cambridge YMCA league, ac
cording to an announcement made this week.
The team will be sponsored by local merchants. It was re
ported that $154.00 has been collected from 76 contributors. The
money is being used for entry fees into the league and for 12 com-
G. B. Long, expenses to Colum-| piete uniforms to outfit the team, in addition to baseball equipment.
r»
Dean Riddlc of
Caldwell,
(Continued from page one)
this community.
The R. C. Moore Lumber com
pany has completed their* new
office building, just west of
Caldwell. The new office is 22
50 with the ground floor being
used as a warehouse.
The new office suite is finished
knotty pine and knotty pine
plaster board with colored celetex
ceiling. It is complete with toilet
facilities, three private offices
and a reception room.
The old office building is now
being used as a store house.
Richard Douglass, principal of
the Caldwell grade school, plans
construction of a new home in
Batesville this summer.
The Belle Valley grade school
is rapidly nearing completion
Wor,k on this $96,000 project was
begun Jan. 11 of this year
Crock and Schafer, contractors
The windows were installed just
this week. The building is of red
brick construction and has
built-up roof. It is a one-flooi
plan of four classrooms, offices
nd rest rooms.
John Riski, of Caldwell, is
building
route' 21.
The management of Twin Pine
restaurant, located south of Cald
well on U. S. 21, has opened
completely new restaurant under
the same name. The old building
was moved a few hundred feet
to the south. The new restaurant
is of cement block 'construction
with a colored flagstone front
and two huge picture windows
The interior is modern in every
respect.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Crock
moved this week into their new
brick home, south of Caldwell
near Twin Pines. It was con
structed by Crock & Shafer.
The R. C. Moore constructed
home on Bronze Heights is now
ready for occupancy, although it
has not yet been sold.
A new fire proof wall wa
constructed this week in the Firs
National Bank building by A1
bert Schoeppner and crew. The
new wall separates the thir
floor, rented by the Masonic
iodge, from the first and second
floors.
Schoeppner has, also been re
modeling his 1/ome on Route 564
east of Cakhvell.
Photo T»*»ve!f**inr—
SLL. OHIO
Club,
New Mote!
o bungalow on U. S
north of Caldwell. It^i
th
128 Graduates
(Continued from Pace One)
Johnson, Jim Galayda, Evelyn
Halahan, Norma Jean Lorey,
Janet Mae Cartell, Paul Michael
Hrinko, Harold William Caldwell,
Alice Belle Ginn, John Donald
Urdak, Joseph Wayne Dudley
Cajole Joanji Perkins, Don E.
Uhl and Bonnie Lee Bates^
Center Local
Commencement, Wednesday,
May 13. Speaker, Rev. Floyd
Gaugler, pastor of the Methodist
hureh. Caldwell. Graduates are:
Roy Lee Dudley, Herbert
!ugene Fannin, Martha Lucille
Gibson, Evelyn Lou Goodwill,
Delbert B. Kirkbride, Charles R.
Kirkbride, Carl Frederick Mas
ters,^Robert Lee Moore, William
Allen Robinson, Kenneth Roger
Roe, Gerald Lee Shafer, James
Andrew Sholtis and Rose Marie
Williams.
Dexter City
Commencement, Tuesday, May
12. Speaker will be Prof. W. W.
Judy of Marietta college. The
graduates are:
Joseph Dale Addis, Junior
Ernest Ball, Charles Walter
Bauer, Irvin Wayne Boney,
Dwight Francis Dimmerling,
Donald Robert Egnot, Hazel
Eileen Gessel, Dale Richard Han
son.
Vernon Ray Hanson, Elizabeth
Gail Harper, John William Harp
er, James Donald Kimbrel, Clyde
Ervin Lincicome, Harry E. Mit
chell. Jr., Doris Mae Neuberger,
Janet Leora Ogle, James Max
Phillis, Alvaretta Mae Poling,
James Adrian Porter, Billy Dale
Prvor.
is
situated on the east side of the
highway, just a few hundred feet
south of the State Highway Park
Ernest Dutton is the contractor
1
Nola Feme Pryor, Barbar
Ruth Saling, June Lucille
Schramm, Glen Arnorn Stewart,
Patricia Ann Swain, Donald
Charles Theiss, Thomas William
Theiss, Erma Jean Waller,
Joanne Waller and Robert Wil
liam Webber.
Elk Local
Commencement will be held
Thursday, May 21. Speaker is Dr.
S. B. Miller, head of language
department, Glenville St. Col
lege, W. Va. Graduates are:
James Nelson Bettinger, Eva
Virgene Crum, Ruth Ellen Cun
ningham, Shirley Imogene Unger,
Donna Jane Lee, Charles Chester
Bettinger, Doris Louise Hughlett.
Jimmy Dale Kehl, Joseph Vane
Nowell, Freda Virginia Cantwell,
Barbara Theressa Baker, Shirley
Ann Burkhart, Richard I. Ros
siter, Harold Dwight Forshey
David Allen Snider, James How
ard Cunningham, Rpnald Leon
Love and Lee Allen Gildow.
Fulda High School
Commencement will be held on
Friday, May 22. with the usual
program. Graduates are:
Ronald Crock, Roger Schock
^ing, Vernon F. Schoekling, Clar
ence Smithberger, Jr., and Ard
ellu Weisent.
Forest Grove
Commencement will be held
Wednesday, May 20. Speaker is
Samuel E. Martin, superintendent
of Seneca county. The graduates
are:
Carolyn Rose Morrison, Gloria
Jean Ogle, Elden Theodore Boyd
Robert Earl Boyd, Charles James
Lorey, Edgel Max Morrison, Earl
Dean Foraker, Richard Ray
Haga and Larry Mack Archibald.
Snmmerfield Local
Commencement will be. held
Thursday, May 14. The speaker
is Rep. Robert T. Secrest. The
graduates are:
Janice Irene Bishop, Dale Lewis
Christman, Mary Margaret
Christman, Nolan Larnont Christ
man, Ilia Mae Dailey and Janice
Arlene Christman.
Hubert Harlan Hannahs,
Charles Edward Hardesty, James
Darl Johnson, Donna Jean Kuhn,
Paul McKinley King, Kathryn
Joan Leasure, Marjorie June
Poulton.
Lawrence Carlin Philpot,
Donna Marie Schehl, Evelyn Lor
raine Sheltun, Una Marlene Starr,
Mardis Lee Stevens, Charles
Byron Wehr and Shirley liouise
Wickham.
A Journal Classified
Will Pav Dividends'
mm
The Ferguson System was introduced in this country
in 1939.
Most tractors then had drawbars. Three-point hook-|
up Finger-tip control and Linkage were all new terms. I
Many people told you then that this System wouldn't
work.
Today their story is quite different. Who can you|
believe?
Dollar for Dollar Hook-up for Ilook-up Hydrau
lic for Hydraulic none can compare with the genuine
original Ferguson System.
There are many Followers hut only One Leader.
Be fair to yourself Try the powerful Ferguson "30" I
with the genuine Ferguson hydraulic System. You'll see|
the difference. No obligation.
...
on your own farm!
Priced
RATION^
i
Phone 170-M
SI 675.00
T/lp JlND FERGUSON
Staats Tractor Sales
Caldwell, Ohio
Slate Highway
Crews Are Busy
Trucks Pick Up
Accumulated Debris
The Noble county division of
the State Highway Department
has just finished the Spring clean
up of the state highways in this
vicinity.
J. E. Douglas, superintendent
of the local garage, reported that
there were 120 truck-loads of
trash, bottles and general debris
along our highways this spring.
There have been several reports
of the state highway patrol ar
resting motorists fpr carelessly
tossing bottles out of the auto
mobile. Anybody can be arrested
for this offense by the state high
way patrol and njay be fined up
to $50.00.
During the snowstorms over
last weekend, the highway-clear
ance crews of the local highway
department were called out twice.
The first call was Saturday even
ing and then again on Monday
morning at 3:00 a. m.
In recent weeks, there have
been 1,000 pine trees, three and
four years old, planted by the
department crewmen. Planting
was done along the highway at
Seneca Lake, on the bank in front
of the state highway garage, and
in various scenic Spots
Spring patching of tar-bound
roads is beginning in Noble
county. Tuesday morning, crews
began driving piling on state
route 564 near Middleburg, where
i slip in the road has developed.
CGB Man Named
Trustee Of Giub
A1 Walton, Sr., of the Caldwell
plant, CGB, was named the new
trustee of the Noble County Fish
& Game club, Wednesday even
ing at tHeir dinner meeting in
Seneca lodge.
Walton will fill the vacancy
created when Manus Eagon r^
turned to the Cleveland plant
Other trustees are Sylvester
House, Ellis Long, John1 James
and Wade Gillespie.
Freddie Powell is chairman of
the social committee for the
summer's activities. Other mem
bers are Joe Giallombardo, Reu
ben W. Parks, Clarence Stacl
and Myron Bates.
William Davis of Caldwell is
serving his second year as presi
dent of the club. Willard Hick
man is the secretary.
GSass Members At
Delaware Convention
'I I:irty- "U Veil 11•«•»«:I .• of lie
Latin Classes of Caldwell high
school and their sponsor, Miss
Inez Clark, attended the Junior
Classical League Convention at
Delaware last Friday. Students
attended work shops, general
business sessions, the banquet
and the afternoon program.
Parents making this trip pos
sible by furnishing transporta
tion for the group were Mrs
Floyd Henderson, Mrs. Vernon
Archer, Mrs. Walter Bober, Mrs
Leotus Rucker, Mrs. Lester Flee
man and Ralph Brumbaeh.
More than 700 students of Ohio
attended the convention and
Caldwell high had the second
largest delegation present.
Three Accidents
Investigated Sy
Sheriff Conaway
Property Damage
Heavy Involving
Five Passengers
Three accidents, involving five
people were investigated in less
than 12 hours Friday night and
early Saturday morning by
Sheriff Donald Conaway and the
state highway patrol.
Harold T. Lewis, Spruce street,
escaped without injury Friday
evening, when he lost control of
his 1950 Hudson sedan on U. S
Route 21, south of Caldwell at
Hunkedory.
The vehicle snapped off a tele
phone pole and upset against a
corn crib at the Chuck Lori pro
pertv. The car was completely
demolished.. Lewis is a shovel
operator for UCC, Dexter City.
Richard Woodland, 24, of 416
N. Lincoln avenue, Barnesville,
lost control of his car early Sat
urday morning, east of Mt
Ephraim near the John Watson
home. The car turned over three
times and Woodland sustained
a back injury. He received medi
cal attention at Bethesda hos
pital, according to Sheriff Con
away.
Sheriff Conaway had just re
turned to the jail when he was
called to Miller street in Caldwell
to investigate a collision between
a car driven by Charles Millohoan
of 2030 E. 81st street, Cleveland
and a truck driven by Andy Hill
of 1220 North street.
It is said that Hill cut in to
sharply in front of the Cleveland
car. This accident occurred at
9:15 a. m., Saturday.
Damage to the truck was esti
mated at $40.00 and that to the
Cleveland vehicle in the amount
of $60.00. James Crites Cleve
land, passenger in the Millohoan
car, was uninjured.
With just two minutes to spare
Sheriff Conaway then made his
appearance for the drawing of
the grand and petit jurors at the
office of Clerk of Courts John
Snvder.
Ear! D. Lowe
Severely Earned
Earl D. Lowe, native of Sharon
township and former Caldwell
resident, sustained injuries to his
legs, while aiding firemen light
a fire at his paint store in Cam
bridge Tuesday night."
Lowe is owner of the Lowe
paint store that was completely
destroyed by fire, despite heroic
efforts of the fire-fighters. The
loss was estimated at $10,000
According to the owner, the
fire was started by an explosion
which followed a freak accident
A heavy can of paint fell to the
floor and a spark ignited a can
of wax. The wax blew up, throw
ing flames in all directions, and
the fire was soon out of control
THE WORLDS RUBBER CAPITAL, IS
ALSO THE
2nd LffPGEST
RECEIVING TREATMENT
Richard Charles Kress,
months old son of Mr. and Mrs
Howard Kress, .North street, was
admitted to Good Samaritan hos
pital, Zanesville, on Saturday. He
is improving after receiving
treatment for infection of the in
testines.
CENTER SO TRUCK LINES SHIP
AKRON'S RUBBER OUTPUT NKHON
WIOE MD BRING BMK VITAL SUPPLIES
TO KEEP PRODUCTION GOOMiNfc THESE?
£CQ.YOM/C TW/NS ARE AKRO/A L/FEUA/eJ
I TER LIVING mc
TRUCKING-
Maybe Von (3*vlcf L/Q€ bV/Moi// Trucics SUT'
Thursday, April 23, 1953
Scholarship Tests
Planned for May 2
Noble County Students
Will Go To Marietta
Students from Noble county
high schools will take the annual
state scholarship tests at Mari
etta college on Saturday, May 2,
according to H. C. Secrest, super
intendent.
Students from the 18 counties
in this section will take the tests
it Ohio University, Athens, the
Portsmouth branch of the uni
versity and at Marietta college.
Participants are those pupils
who ranked highest in the various
subject and grade classifications
in the preliminary tests held
during March in the local schools.
The campus center will serve
pupils from Muskingum, Meigs,
Perry, Ross, Vinton, Athens, Gal
lia, Hocking and Jackson counties
while those from Noble, Belmont,
Guernsey, Morgan, Monroe and
Washington will take their tests
at Marietta college. Lawrence,
Pike and Scioto county pupils
will receive tests at the Ports
mouth branch.
The test center at Zanesville
for this district was eliminated
this year.
I
The man who follows another
never gets ahead.
Kindness will open a door when
all other keys, fail.
-NOTICE-
We Have Available-
Complete line of—
Farm Field Seeds
Complete
line of—
Agrico Fertilizers
All kinds of—
Field Fence
Barb Wire
Farm Gates
Complete line of—
A I N
FOR YHI' SPRING
PAINTING NEEDS!
Good list of—
Used Farm Tractors
Good supply of—
Farm Machinery
FOR PRACTICALLY ALL
KIND Or 1AUM WORK!
ffood frtwfc
10
Repair Parts
CHECK YOUR LIST!
Caldwell Implement
& Supply Company
riioub -Last Street
BUT INDUSTRY gfjj
SAFETY PROGRAMS
t• AVE REDUCED ROAD
APCMDENTS
t®
\i| NWler-
NEM?S AGO/
T-HE U.S. HAD
4, 600,000 TRU0KS-
ToDAf JHE TOTAL-
COMPLAIN ABOUT
GROCERY PRICI
TILL V
SUPPORT