The journal., April 23, 1953, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
Page Four
Clevile Slac kholders To Increase
Number Of Common Shares
Forty One Mew
Cars Purchased
In table County
JStockholders of Clevue Corporation voied at their annual
meeting on April 6 to approve amended articles of incorporation
providing for an increase in authorized common stock from 800,000
shares to 2,500,000 shares, and for the changing of each present
common shai*e into two shares. Ninety percent of all outstanding
common and preferred shares were represented at the meeting
at least 8t percent were voted in.support of each proposed change.
198 Used Vehicles
Change Ownership
During Past Month
Forty-one new cars were pur
chased in Noble county during
the month of March, according
to the records on file at the of
fice of Clerk of Courts John H.
Snyder.
In addition to the above, titles
for 198 used cars, 19 trucks and
15 pickups were transferred.
For the month, Clerk Snyder
sent $99.75 to the state bureau
of motor vehicles and turned
over $412.73 to the county general
fund.
Those who purchased new cars
in the county are as follows:
Andy Kataizak, car O. H.
Pickenpaugh, car Paul MeVay,
combination car and hearse Joe
Macenko, Jr., pickup C. E.
Thompson, car.
Ralph Radcliff, car Max H.
Ullman, car C. R. Atkinson, car:
Joe Gialiombardo, car I. W.
Harris, truck William Horton,
car.
George Longfellow, car Noble
county commissioners, car
Chester Hayes, car Dennis and
Bryan, truck Michael Manator.
car Wayne Danl'ord, car Carl
S. Elliott, car, Wayi .• Mallet'
car.
Georye 0'Mal!*y, cur John R.
McWilliams. car Voseph Hoh
man, car Dean Kehl. car J.
Hobart Rich, car: Willis B.
Ogle, car Buckey Motor Sales,
car.
W. W. Thompson, truck: E. H.
Chandler, car William Colt, car:
Richard R. Ball, truck: Hugo C.
Spenee, car Fred Weber, car
Crai^ Clcary, car Baker Sales
& »Service, car Baker Sales &
Service, pickup Fleeman, car L.
F. Larrick, car.
Harry and Blanche Long, car
American Agriculture and chemi
cal companv. i .mil Noble
Tractor Sale.-, .n
ATTENDS CONCERT
Mrs. Mary ll .ines, Mrs. Mary
Morgareidge, Miss Thelma Rice
and Misses Inez arid Louise Clark
attended the first "Pops" concert
at Zanesville on Thursday even
ing. It was presented by the
Thursday Music Club and was
held in the Y.M.C.A. with a cap
acity crowd in allondance.
Success is nothing but a good
idea and hnrri work.
e* 7- S sfc
17 JEWELS
WAYNE
Superior
17
j«twel
accu-
racy.
Trim co»e styl*
SHOCK RESISTANT
J.\- 'C.Ji
O'.VMPIA
17 jewels. Unbreakable
crystal. Y/oter-rsiUtant.
SELF WINDING
HOUSTON
17 idw«l*. Selfwinding.
Swoep ieond hand.
The changes took effect on April
10. President James L. Myers
pointed noted
Accompanying changes were
the release by present sharehold
ers of preemptive rights on 200,
000 of the new shares, and* an in
crease in the general voting pow
er of preferred stock to two votes
per share.
All the company's 14 directors
were reelected.
At the meeting of directors
which followed, a dividend of 25
cents a share was declared on
each share of the newly-split
common stock, payable June 8
to stockholders of record at the
close of business May 25. Giving
effect to the split, this is at the
same rate as last year, when 50
cents was declared in each of the
first two quarters.
A public offering of 200,000
shares is expected in the next
few weeks, to be handled by a
nation-wide syndicate headed by
F. Eberstadt & Co. Inc., New York
and Prescott, Shepard & Co.. Inc.,
Cleveland.
"Our volume of sales in the
first quarter of 1953 was approxi
mately $16,UU0,000," Executive
Vice President John W. Dixon/
told stockholders, "with profit ap
proximately the same as the quar
terly average in 1952." Sales and
other revenues last year totalled
$54,103,077.
The Cleveland Graphite Bronze
Co.. Caldwell plant, is a branch
of the Clevite Corp.
Fishing Bse-clef
Now Available
"Fishing in Ohio—How and
Where" newest and most com
plete fishing guide for Buckeye
anglers ever produced by the
Ohio Division of Wildlife is now
off the presses and available to
the fishermen of Noble county.
Among the new features of the
booklet is a detailed account of
the use of the new spinning tackle
in catching fish, the latest techni
ques in landing crappies, where
to fish in the Bass Islands and
the reproduction of 14 individual
lake maps. Also the booklet con
tains a very informative article
on How to Catch Fish in Ohio's
Streams.
Lake maps included in book
let are: Buckeye, Cowan, Dela
ware, East Harbor, Grant, Indian,
Lake Erie, Jackson, Leesville,
Mosquito, Nimisila, Pymatuning,
St. Marys, and Seneca.
The booklet sells for 25 cents.
They may be obtained by writing
the Information and Education
Section, Ohio Division of Wildlife,
1500 Dublin Road, Columbus,
Ohio.
oy
thesm**.*01
WADSWOKiH
A Good Watch
at A Better Price!
MODERN STYLE
JAY'S JEWELRY
Phone 143 Cumberl
AUKORA
17 i*w*ls. Dainty cat*
with rich twirfod Up*.
Pdctl indwd* federal Tn
RCA Ships UHF Transmlfler To
Zanesville's New TV Station
A new UHF (.uitra-hign-iiequency) teicvis^n transmitter was
shipped today to station WHIZ-TV in Zanesville by the RCA Vic
tor division of the Radio Corporation of America, it wai announced
by the company's engineering products department, Camden, N. J.
The transmitter will be among the first in Ohio to broadcast
in one of the new highcr-frequency TV channels. The new UHF
station, which
Channel 50,
Southeastern
System, Inc.,
station WHIZ.
will operate in
is owned by the
Ohio Broadcasting
oDerator of radio
RCA expects to ship in April
the station's special UHF broad
cast antenna and auxiliary equip
ment, final requirements for go
ing on the air, a company spokes
man said.
The new transmitter, w hich is
the result of three years of in
tensive commercial development
work by RCA, has a visual power
output of 1-kilowatt. The RCA
slotted-pylon high-gain antenna
and special transmission line
used with it are designed to mul
tiply the strength of the signal
to from 21 to 27 kilowatts, de
pending upon the assigned chan
nel.
UHF television stations are now
in operation in many parts of the
country, and surveys have shown
that.they are providing service
comparable with that of VHF
stations. The new UHF service
has made possible a truly na
tional expansion of television
which will bring programs to vir
tually every community.
Quaker City
QU. K KI i Tf'Y I i and
Mrs. Wilmer Hartley and Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Hartley and son were
visitors recently of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Bricker and Miss Min
nie Beiner all of Marshallville.
Mrs. Lena Rigel, Mrs. Eliza
beth Brookover and Mr. and Mrs.
Ambrose Schuriers of Akron and
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Rigel, Jr.
and daughter of this place, were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. Everett Rigel, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gracey
and Mr. and Mrs. David Lorim
er of Cambridge, were callers on
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Banks
Spurgeon.
Miss Carrie Lucas underwent
surgery at Swan hospital, Cam
bridge.
Mrs. W. W BonDurant of
Washington, D. C., has returned
home after visiting at the home
of her brother, Dr. and Mrs. M.
Lawrence.
Miss Gertrude Deal has receiv
ed word of the death of her cou
sin, Mrs. Mary Bowefs of Zanes-*
ville on Wednesday evening at
Bethesda hospital, Zanesville fol
lowing a long illness. Mrs. Bow
ers was a daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. John Dgal and had
visited frequently at the Deal
home here. Carl Deal of Quaker
City route is also a cousin.
W. B. Helmreich of Massillon,
visited with Miss Eva Eagon on
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Homer Smith was host
ess to members of class No. 9 of
the Methodist church on Friday
evening at her home on E. Main
street.
Harry Eberle was a business
visitor in Columbus, Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Friend Trittle of
Woodsfield, visited recently with
Miss Eva Eagon.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter McCain
of Youngstown and Mrs. Georgia
Morton of Cambridge, were
guests Sunday of Mrs. Hallie
Bundy.
Miss Monna Jean Lingo, stud
ent of Kent State university,,
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Lingo.
Cambridge district meeting of
the W.S.C'.S. will be held on
Wednesday, April 29 at 9:30 a. m.
at the Ninth Street Methodist
church, Cambridge. Rev. C. D.
Stokes, missionary to Korea, will
speak* A number from the local
society plan to attend.
Michael and Kathy, children of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ball, under
went tonsillectomies recently at
St. Francis hospital, Cambridge
and have been dismissed to their
home.
Mrs. Richard Betts is a patient
at Barnesville General hospital
for observation and treatment.
Kenneth Boyd of Zanesville,
visited Wednesday with his fath
er, Georgg Boyd and sister, Mrs.
Ethel Johnson.
Homer Reid was a business
caller in Barnesville, Saturday.
Mrs. Mildred Floyd spent last
week in Cambridge with her
daughter, Mrs. Dorotha Finley
and family. Her grandson, Bruce
Finley underwent surgery on
Tuesday at Guernsey Memorial
hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bundy of
Cambridge, were dinner guests
on Friday evening of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bundv.
Dsep
9H0REL/NE
CHANNEL '•J
WILL MAK&~
IT £AS£R
TO FISH FROM
3ANH
& VvUi'»
Achievement Say
Program Enjoyed
By Homemakers
Over 190 Women
From County At
All- Day Meeting
"A Spark of Yesterday-A Flame
For Tomorrow" was the theme
of the annual Home Demonstra
tion Achievement Day program
last Wednesday at the First
Methodist church in Caldwell.
Homemakers of Mt. Ephraim
presented a pageant with the
above titje, which portrayed the
past 50 years' progress in home
demonstration work.
e
The day's program opened with
group singing, led by Miss Eve
lyn Weaver. Mrs. Mabel Starr
and Mrs. Paul Denius of the
Batesville Homemakers led the
devotional^.
Mrs. Hattie VanFleet, president
of the Home Demonstration
council, gave the welcojne to
those present. She presided at
the entire day's activities'.
A corsage was presented to
Miss Mabel Sarbaugh, home de
monstration agent of Noble
county and to Mrs. VanFleet
from the ladies of the council.
The more than 190 ladies pre
sent then adjourned for lunch,
after which group singing opened
the afternoon's activities.
iHE JOURNAL, CALDWELL, OHIO
Under Ohio smes
/-•V CI VISION
Of WILDLIFE
FAMILY-
0
A roll call by communities was
made *and the group from Ava
was awarded for having the larg
est group present, according to
percentage of the mailing list.
Mrs. II. O. Edwards of Dela
ware county spoke to the home
makers about her trip to Copen
hagen, Denmark, three years ago.
Mrs. Edwards was a delegate to
the International Home Demon
stration Council meeting. She
then exhibited some of her sou
venirs from Denmark.
Through the day, the children
were entertained in the Green
Room by the Home Economics
class of Caldwell high school.
Miss Ethel Pryor is class instruc
tor. This is the first time th:u
a nursery has been available tor
the children on Achievement Da\.
The displays, the main feature
of the day .included work
the following projects:
"Better Home Lighting," lamp
shades caning—open cane, wdc
binder, genuine splint and rush
bottom reupholstering aluim
num trays hassocks basketry
i
and purses.
DUE TO MANY KLQULSiS
we are again showing
"THE LIFE OF CHRIST
A DRAMATIC PI( TL'RIZATION OF
THE WORLD'S (GREATEST OF ALL
A S S I O N A Y S
Depicting the Life Story of Jesus Christ
NOT TO SEE IT, IS TO MISS THE
OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME!
Brills tin I Dtire Family *S'«»
DUDLEY CHURCH
Tuesday, April 28 7:30 p. m.
Watch This Paper for Announcement of
Second Showing at Manchester Soon!
Huge Supply 01 Coal Underlays
Practically Ail 01 Noble County
e
Noble County Motorists Warned To
Be On Alert For Kids On Bicycles
"Children, liLc flowers, come out u. the Spring.
With those words, Cpl. C. E. Wells warned Noble County mot
orists today to be on the alert for children on bicycles and on foot
"But children aren't like flowers in one respect," he said
"Children don't stay put. In l'aqt, the only way drivers can reall
play it safe i! always to exnect the unexpected from youngsters.'
Back Lawn Makes
Poor Pullet Range
1
Entertainment in the afternoon
was supplied by Mrs. Edith Mc
Nutt of Brookfield township, who
gave a monologue. Two duets
were sung by Mrs. Paul McVay
and Mrs. Chester Hayes.
Bawt
it
-g -T—»-*
'Utrjcr*-*!
Release ui a comprenensive report on the mum-biiiion dollar
Meigs Creek coal reserve in Ohio was announced today by A. W.
Marion, director of the Ohio department of natural resources. The
report deals with the coal reserves by county and township and
also contains results of experiments on* methods of improving this
coal by cleaning. The largest percentage of this coal is to be found
in Noble county.
MOSS AND
CATTAILS ARB
REMOVED FROM 1UE
PUBLIC LAKES
ENOUGH TO MA KB CHANNEL'S
ANV '-tiSHlN' HOL£S«
OKlNKINO
rOUH TAlNS
PARKING AREPlS
rot Lets ANO
OTHER FAC/L/mS i
V^ILL MAKE
IT HIC&X.
foA rue
WHOLE
Cpl. Wells spoke on behalf of
the Child Pedestrian and Bicycle
Safety Campaign being conduct
ed this month by the State High
way Patrol in cooperation with
the National Safety Council.
Cpl. Wells listed four sugges
tions for motorists to put into
practice this month and every
month:
Be on the alert in zones where
children might naturally be ex
pected. Residential areas, school
zones, playground areas, athletic
fields, vacant lots these are
potential danger-spots.
Watch carefully for children on
tricycles, roller skates, wagons,
scooters, bicycles. Unpredictable
on foot, children are even more
unpredictable on wheels.
Give the child a "brake"
^nd resist the temptation to honk
your horn. A sudden blast from
an automobile horn can throw a
child already in danger into a
panic.
Remember every minute you
are driving, especially where
children may be found always
expect the unexpected from chil
dren.
In1 bark lawn nd "exercise
yard" are poor substitutes for
good range pasture for pullets
says Emil Malinovsky, extension
specialist at Ohio State Univer
sity.
Birds that have to do a lot of
looking to find grass will not
develop into strong, healthy pul
lets. Fresh, tender, rapidly grow
ing grass, however, can save ex
pensive protein feed.
Ladino clover range can sup
port about 500 pullets an acre.
Birds on pasture usually need
only corn and minerals. Malin
ovsky cautions growers, however,
that ladino pasture for poultry
must be good quality and man
iged properly.
Growers who put pullets on
range will find these practices
essential: 1. Keep pastures clip
ped to about 3 inches high.
2. Move waterers, feeders and
range houses often. This help re
duce damage to pasture around
such equipment.
3. Watch for predatory animals.
••".Vi".
from
DEKALB
The reserves in this coal bed,
according to John H. Melvin,
chief of the Division of Geologi
cal Survey, total more than four
billion tons of which less than
1.2 per cent has been exhausted.
The huge reserve in this one coal
bed alone amounts to more than
twice the total of all coal mined
since Ohio entered the Union 150
years ago. In making the survey
of the Meigs Creek bed no at
tempt was made to determine
either the area or tonnage that
might be mined by stripping, but
it is estimated that this represents
the largest strippable reserve in
Ohio.
The coal underlies parts of ten
counties in southeastern Ohio in
cluding Noble county and will
undoubtedly make important
contributions to the anticipated
industrialization of this area by
the location of the atomic energy
fciant and associated electrical
generating plants there.
The report constitutes the first
thorough inventory of any of
Ohio's coal deposits as well as
the first comprehensive experi
ments to show the washability of
coal. The genex-al geology and
geography'of the region is des
cribed as well as the detailed
characteristics and analyses of the
coal. Available, also, at the cost
of reproduction is a series of
seven large maps that show the
thickness and extent of the coal
over an area of 1,040 square miles
in which its of minable thickness.
Both maps and report are offered
as guides to those who are pros
pecting in the Meigs Creek coal.
The results contained in this
report were obtained during two
years of cooperative study by the
Ohio Division of Geological Sur
vey and the Engineering Experi
ment Station of the Ohio State
University. Copies of the report
may be obtained without charge
from the office of the Division of
Geological Survey, Orton Hall,
Ohio State University, Columbus,
10, Ohio. Information regarding
the procurement of maps of the
coal field is contained in the re
port.
Ohio Fuel Has
Color Movies
Now Available
Diii'erci
lee.-, uei.v'een govern
ment-regulated public utilities
and private corporations are des
cribed, in a color motion picture
which the Ohio Fuel Gas Com
pany announced today is avail
able for group showings in Cald
well and Noble county.
Bernard Reed, Ohio Fuel Gas
Co. local manager, said the pic
ture, "The Legend of Dan and
Gus-," combines both cartoon and
live movie techniques to tell the
story of two brothers who find
separate ways to achieve person
al success and serve their com
munity.
Arrangements for a group
showing can be made by calling
or writing Mr. Reed at the gas
company. Civic, social, fraternal
and church organizations
5,252 farmers from 25 States and Canada
made the outstanding average yield of
110.54 bushels.
DEKALB SEED for 1953 is high
in germination 96% to 98%.
After years of research, DeKALB has pro
duced CHICKS which are outstanding as egg
producers.
We have Started Pullets for sale!
—YOITR DeKALB DEALER—
CUMBERLAND MILLING CO.
Baby Chicks-Field Seeds-Fertilizer & Lime
Phone 64
Cumberland, Ohio
sistant^
diviston
will
find this 16 mm film helpful
in
understanding the relationship
between a public utility and the
community, and the utility and
government.
Dan goes into the business of
manufacturing doorknobs and
finds that his company's fortuni
rises and falls with the general
economic condition of the coun
try. Gus establishes a natural gas
company and experiences regula
tion of profits, rates and policies
by state and federal government
because his company is a "publu
service."
"Dan and Gus" was produced
by the Columbia Gas System, of
which Ohio Fuel is a member.
Fame often comes to those who
do little things well.
There is no place like home il
the place is home-like.
e e a e s n a e i n O N
Colvin is replacing Robert S.
Cooper, who has been transferred
to Dallas, Texas, to take a posi
tion with Wilcox Trend Gather
ing System, Inc., an affiliate of
Texas Eastern.
Effective April 1, Robert S.
Cooper has been appointed sup
erintendent of pipelines and com
pressor stations for Wilcox Trend
Gathering System, Inc., of Dal
las, Texas, according to an an
nouncement by Harry W. Bass,
president. Cooper was formerly
located at North Little Rock.
Arkansas, as assistant manager
of Texas Eastern Transmission
Corporation's division one.
Before coming with Texas
Eastern, Cooper was an associate
member of E. M. Freeman and
Associates, consulting engineers
of Shreveport, Louisana.
Cooper is married and has one
child, Robert, Jr. He is a mem
ber of the National Society of
Professional Engineers, the Louis-
A booster station is located at
Summerfield and another is .un
der construction at Svvazey, Mon
roe countv for this company.
Ruth Ann DeValld
Selected May Queen
Miss Ruth Ann Devolld, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Waldo De
volld, was selected to reign as
May Day queen when the May
Festival will be held at the Cald
well high school auditorium on
Friday evening. May 1, 8:00
o'clock.
Miss Devolld's maid of honor
will be Wilda Shamhart, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Sham
hart, Cliff Road, and attendants
will be Tally Hill, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William Hill. North
street and Miss Lura Estadt,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harley
Estadt, Main street.
The high school choir and the
Girls' Glee club are sponsoring
the event, under the direction of
Gray Tuecke. The speech depart
ment of the school is collaborat
ing with the glee club and choir
and will present a sjcit.
An interesting program is plan
ned and will include a May polo
dance, dance solos, the skit and
a number of musical selections.
Anyone having spring flowers
the school could have for docora
ti"n "1
wmm
Texas Eastern Transmission Corp.
Announces Two Beceni Promolions
ril 1. Emnielt
State Institute of Civil
ana
Engineers, and the Louisana
Engineering Society.
LB. SACK
Nitncv
Thursday, April 23, 1953
L. Colvin has been appointed as-
"manager of Texas Eastern Transmission Corpora-
S° division one. of which L. D. Whitehead ,s division manager,
according to an announcement by E. R. Cunningham, vice president
fn charge of operations. Colvin was formerly division engineer.
Before coming with Texas Eastern. Colvin was general mana.
ger of Southern Switch and Signal Company of Shreveport, Louis
iana. He is a graduate of Louisiana Polytechnic Institute, receiving
his B. S. in mechanical engineerir"
Air Force Reserves.
SEED POTATOES Red Delicious Apples
ONmil SETS Lb.—5c
NEW ONIONS
4 Lbs—27c
HaD's
SEED SWEET
POTATOES
2 Lbs.—29c
Bushel—$8.09
R0BI^lM0am[R
25 Lb. Sack—SI.99
LAWN MOWERS
With
Ball Kearimr
Each—$ 17.00
-TTM.nrs
PEPSI COLA
COCA COLA
PL{ S
A
XT
CITY
BE¥ER£SES
6 Bottles—25c
Pius Bottle Deposit
Moth Balls
captain in the U. s.
OBITUARY
Blaine King, son of Wesley
and Emaline King, was born May
5, 1884, near Mt. Tabor, Ohio,
and departed this life at the St.'
Francis hospital, Cambridge,
March 18, 1953, at the age of 68
years, 10 months and 13 days,
from being struck by a auto
mobile on March 13 near his
home.
He was married to Verona
Leasure on July 7, 1917. To this
union one son was born who
died in infancy.
Surviving are his wife, three
brothers, F. M. King, of Junction
City Wiley and John King, of
Canton and one sister, Martha
Robbins, of near Sarahsville, sev
eral nieces and nephews and a
host of relatives and friends.
He was a devoted husband, a
kind friend to everyone. His suf
fering was intense, he never mur
mured or complained arid knew
up to nearly the last. He told his
wife and Rev. Orr, he was trust
ing the I-ord an$ was ready to
go.
In a lonely grave, we laid him.
We tried so hard but could not
save him,
The blow was great, the shock
severe,
We little thought his death
was i^ar,
But God had called him, but
oh, how sudden
And he listened to His call.
Hastening to his home in
Heaven,
And he had to leave us all,
His smiling face and pleasant
way
Are a pleasure to recall.
Card of Thanks
I wish to thank all who assist
ed in any way during the sick
ness and death of my dear hus
band. The ministers, Rev. Orr
and Rev. Bates, the singers, don
or of flowers, hospital nurses and
doctors, Brubach funeral home
and all others who' in any way
assisted during this hour of need.
May God bless you all.
Wife
J—pd.
IN MEMORY
In memory of our dear hus
band and father, Alfred Boyd,
who passed away seven years ago,
April 27, 1946.
Wife Children
r!nn??rh?ldrf*r
Lewis u! int
BEE SUPPLIES
A Complete Line
SALT FISH
Lb.—25c
SUN miEY 0LE0
Lb.—23c
Smoked Callies
o z e n
FISH
Lb.—33c
Hi L0
Ice
('ream
Confection
QL—39c
NO COOKING
15
Chocolate Vanilla
Bi/ffsrtcofc/i
box-39c
BAILI MARKETS'
Cumberland Street (Caldwell) West Sid*