The journal., April 23, 1953, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
Page Six
Arline Milligan and Rennard Lee
Married in Double Rifig Ceremony
The double ring ceremony uniting in marriage Miss Arline Mil
ligan, daughter of Mrs. Olive Milligan, Caldwell route 6, and Ren
nard Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lee, New Philadelphia, took
place Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock in the North Hill Church
of Christ in Akron.
CLARK CHILDREN
SANDRA AN'D HAROLD
Pictured above are the children
of Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Clark
of Magnolia. They are Sandra
Kaye, 3, and Harold Alan. 2 years
old. Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Homer Roe of Summerfield
and Harry Clark of Sarahsville.
Great grandparents are Cora
Tucker of East Union, Albert Roe
of Quaker City and Lillie Step
hens of Findlay.
Sunday Dinner Guests
At Schneeberger Home
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Schnee
berger, of Dexter City route, en
tertained with a dinner Sunday
in honor of their son, Raymond,
who is enjoying a leave from the
Navy.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Leland Hesson, Mr. and Mrs.
Dale Garrett and daughter,
Cheryl, Mrs. Mabel Hesson, of
Summerfield route and George
Addlesburger of Middleburg.
Photo Developing—Gillespie's
Get up to
A program of organ music was presented preceding and dur
ing the candlelight service read
by the pastor of the church.
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See the
Miss Milligan was given in
marriage by her brother, Dale
Milligan. She wore an afternoon
ctress of *ale blue lace with blue
hat and white accessories and
a pearl necklace with matching
earrings. She carried a bouquet
ol' white carnations and deep red
rosettes.
Mrs. Dean Milligan, matron-of
honor for her sister-in-aw, wore
a dress identical to the bride's
except in pink. Her accessories
were white and she wore a pearl
nccklace and earrings. Pale pink
carnations and blue iris formed
her bouquet. William Arnold,
brother-in-law of the bridegroom,
ad formerly of Caldwell, served
.s best man.
Mrs. Milligan, mother of the
ride, wore a navy blue dress
ith matching accessories while
le bridegroom's mother wore a
_lack suit with matching acces
sories. Both wore corsages of
white and red striped carnations.
A reception for members of
the immediate families was held
at the home of Mrs. William
Arnold, Akron, who is a sister of
tne bridegroom. A three tiered
wedding cakc topped with a
miniature bride and bridegroom
centered the serving table.
For going away, the new Mrs.
Lee changed to a coral suit with
black accessories. A corsage of
yellow roses was pinned to the
shoulder of her light beige coat.
The bride was employed with
the B. F. Goodrich Co. in Akron
for a number of years. She is a
graduate of Belle Valley high
school. Mr. Lee is a management
consultant with the firm of Albert
Ramond and Associates.
After a two weeks honeymoon
trip at The Cloister, Sea Island,
Ga., the couple will reside in
Youngstown.
CALL 15 CALDWELL, and make
your blood donor appointment
now for April 30.
W
when you drive on "Easiest Si.
in the new'53 Henry
Trade now for the beautiful new '53 Henry J—the car
that's powered to put you on "Easiest St."! With
flashing performance, it delivers up to 30 miles a gallon!
It's the easiest car you've ever driven, steered or
parked! Ruggedly built and handsomely styled to let
you enjoy every mile!
Get yourself a new Henry and put yourself on
"Easiest St."! See it at your Kaiser-Frazcr dealer.
Includes 104.82 prepaid ledirol t, \, Duly freight mul Ivcal tines extiu.
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"*"*r
all
its
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•••See your Kcnser'Fra^T dealer today!*©#*
DEAN A. REED MOTOR SALES
Phone 108 206 West Street
I
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WSCS to Hold
District Meeting
The annual meeting of the
Cambridge district, Woman
s
Society of Christian Service cf
the Methodist church will be held
in the Ninth Street church, Cam
bridge, Wednesday, April 29, be
ginning at 9:30 a. m.
The Rev. Charles D. Stoke
missionary in Korea, will be th
guest speaker.
All societies are urged to sen
their officers and as many other
members as can possibly attenc'
Luncheon will be served fc
$1.00 and reservations are to
sent by Saturday, April 25
Mrs. H. B. Lillienthal, 1604 Blain
Ave., Cambridge, Ohio.
April Meeting Held
By St. Ann's Guild
Members of St. Ann's Guild
of the St. Philomena Catholic
church met last Wednesday even
ing in the K. of C. hall.
Mrs. Clarence Estadt, president,
presided during the meeting.
Games were enjoyed during
the social hour and refreshments
served by the following hostess
committee, Mrs. Harry Yontz,
Mrs. Clem Estadt, Mrs. William
Estadt, Mrs. Eunice Miller, Mrs.
Adelle James and Mrs. Robert
Paxton.
Mrs. William Dimmerling was
awarded the door prize.
Besides the above mentioned,
those present included Mrs. Flor
ence Bridgeman, Mrs. Albert
Crock, Mrs. Elijah Crum, Mrs.
William Colt, Mrs. Harley Estadt,
Mrs. Ignatz Fox, Mrs. Joe Gial
lombardo, Mrs. J. L. Heppner.
Mrs. Albert Hupp, Mrs. John
Hupp, Mrs. Rome Lori, Mrs.
George Macenko, Mrs. Sergis
Michel, Mrs. L. E. Potts, Mrs.
Anna Riski, Mrs. Charles Seherr,
Mrs. Henry Schott, Mrs. Edwin
Snider, Mrs. Simeon Warner, Mrs.
Kathryn Womack, Mrs. Fred
Yontz*and Mrs. Wilbur Schott.
Friendly Sewing Circle
Meets At Loop Home
The April meeting of the
Friendly Sewing Circle was held
Wednesday evening at the home
of Mrs. Gerald Loop in Olive
with Mrs. Mack Pilcher serving
as companion hostess.
Mrs. Ben Davis presided in
absence of the president, Mr?.
Carletta Morrison. Roll call was
answered by naming a household
cleaning hint.
Guests were Mrs. Gay Pitts,
Mrs. Ralph Davis, Miss Mary
belle Pilcher, and Miss Doris
Loop.
The evening was spent hem
mining tea towels. Contests and
games were played with prizes
won by Mary Drvis, Esteline
Danford, Minnie Hccidleson, Etta
Kirkbride and Kavherine Pitts.
Door prize went to Minnie Ked
dleson. Lovely refreshments .were
served by the hostesses.
The May npeeting will be held
in the home of Mrs. Florence
Legraen, East street, with Mrs.
Maude Shafer as companion host
ess. Flower slips will be ex
changed at this meeting.
Birthday Dinner Held
At Jack Berry Home
Mr. and Mrs Jack Berry en
tertained at their home in Cald
well on Sunday with a birthday
dinner honoring Mrs. Berry's
aunts, and uncle, Mrs. Tryphen
Foster, Mrs. Cora Congas and Mr
and Mrs. T. V. Ray.
The table was centered with a
birthday cake and decorated with
red roses. A three course chicken
dinner was served.
Guests were Mrs. Mildred Bow
man and son, Clark, ol Malta Mr.
and Mrs. Leighton Archer, Mr
and Mrs. Willis Ralph, Roland
Ralph, of Caldwell Mrs. Tryphen
Foster, Mrs. Cora Congas and Mr.
and Mrs. T. V. Ray, of McConnels
ville and the host and hostess.
Circle No. 2, W. S. C. S.
Meets At Webster Home
.Members of Circle No. 2, W.S.
C.S. of the First Methodist church
met at the home of Mrs. D. H.
Webster, Lewis street, last
Thursday evening with Mrs. Paul
Sel'fens as companion hostess.
Mrs. Mary Hanes led the de
votional service and the study
book chapter, "These Rights We
Hold" was given by Mrs. Harry
Riehcreck.
Mrs. Seffens, president of the
group, presided during the busi
ness session.
A social hour was enjoyed with
Mrs. Paul Clark receiving a prize.
Refreshments were served by the
hostesses.
Attending were Mrs. Dale
Ackley, Mrs. A. R. Beyer, Mrs.
R. D. Buckey, Mrs. Paul Clark,
Mrs. Mary Hanes, Inez Clark,
Louise Clark. Mrs. Mary Morgar
eidge, Mrs. Harry Riehcreek, Mrs.
Dewey Sanford, Mrs. Marvin
Wood and Mrs. Gerald Ramsey
and the hostesses.
32 Years of
FREE SERVICE
By Markweii
1
Their Quality
Staplers at
Journal Leader
A Stapler For
Every Purpose!
WE CARRY STAPLES
FOR ALL MAKES.
THE JOTJRWAE, CALPWgLC, OHIO
O U S I N S
W £f
lV
i
Dorcas Sunday School
Class Meets Thursday
The rea.s Class of the Macks
buig church met recently at the
home of Mrs. Mary Kathary with
Mrs. Lillie Kylcs companion
hostesses.
Mrs. Alice Nolf was devotional
leader and opened the program
by reading an article entitled
"Victory Through Christ" from
the Christian Herald. Songs were
"Have Thine Own Way" and "Tis
So Sweet to Trust in Jesus." Mrs.
dNtheollcf
Nolf led the group in prayer.
The business meeting was in
charge of the president, Mrs.
Minnie Carpenter. New officers
were elected as follows: Minnie
Carpenter, president Helen
•Lewis, vice president Helen
Parks, secretary Julia Bean,
treasurer Mary Kathary, teach
er Mamie Antill, assistant secre
tary Mrs. Pattin, assistant teach
er.
Mrs. Rita McAtee asked the
Bible questions for the evening
and Helen Parks conducted a con
test.
The meeting closed with the
benediction and delicious re
freshments were served by the
hostesses.
Those present were Minnie
Carpenter, Eileen Jeffers, Gladys
Lewis, lna Bates, Ella Walters,
Eileen Curtis, Kathcrinc Wil
liams, Alice Nolf, Julia Bean,
Helen Parks, Helen Lewis, Rita
McAtee, Kate Ogle, Sandra
Bates, Judy McAtee, Rita Wil
liams, Brian Curtis, Mrs. Kyles
and Mr. and Mrs. Kathary.
Birthday Dinner Held
At Schoeppner Home
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Schoep
pner entertained with a chicken
dinner at their home, Caldwell
route, Easter Sunday, honoring
Mrs. Schoeppner's birthday.
Guests were Mrs. Anthony
Schindler, Lynita and Donald
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ambrose,
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Balzay,
Carol and Donnie, all of Canton
Bernadette Schindler, of Cleve
land Vera Schoeppner, of Co
lumbus Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Schoeppner, Bonnie and Vickie
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Schoeppner
and son, Junior, Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Schoeppner, Howard,
Leona and Dolores Judy, Bobbie,
Donna and Larry Schoeppner and
the host and hostess.
for so«*
Available in
Natural Rawhid
Saddle tan
Bermuda Grf»n
Colorado Brown
KATHY A.N.\ iiUYJJ illERVL LYNN GARRETT
Pictured above are Kathy Ann Boyd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Boyd, of Dexter City route, and Sheryl Lynn Garrett,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Garrett, of Summerfield. The chil
dren are cousins and both will be one year old in July. Kathy
Ann's grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Hurlbert Boyd, of Sharon,
and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Schneeberger, of Dexter City route.
Mrs. Mary Boyd and Mrs. Ethel Stewart, of Sharon, are great
grandmothers and Mrs. Maud Jennings, of Columbus, a great- great
grandmother. Sheryl Lynn is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Hesson, of Summerfield route, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred
Garrett, of Summerfield. GeorgelAddlcsburger, of Middleburg, is
a great grandfather of both girls./
Birthday Party Held
For Edward Leasure
A Ipirthdav party was held, on
Saturday evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Leasure,
Summerfield route 1, in honor
of Mr. Leasure.
The evening hours were spent
socially and refreshments served.
He received a number of nice
gifts.
Guests were Arthur Crum, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Spence and son,
George Mr. and Mrs. Leo Dim
merling, Harry Dimmerling, Mr.
and Mrs. Vernon Dimmerling
and children, Carolyn and
Ronnie Mr. and Mrs. Clemence
Dimmerling and children, Donna
Jean, Donald and Richard Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Singer and son,
Jimmie Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Noll and children, Kenneth and
Shirley Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Weisend and children, Bonnie
and Jeannie Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Hill, Mr. and Mrs. James Spence
and Kay Spence.
Family Dinner Sunday
Honors Pvt. Lowman
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lowman
entertained Sunday at their home
in Maple Heights with a family
dinner in honor of their son, Pvt.
Roy G. Lowman, who is spend
ing a 14-day furlough at his home
after completing basic training
at Fort Hood, Texas.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Sutherland and sons, Mr.
and Mrs. Max Lowman and chil
dren and Darrell Lowman, all of
Canton Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Oliver, of Akron Mr. and Mrs.
Max Smith and children and Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Anderson aVd
children, of Caldwell, Junior
Lowman, the honored one and
the host and hostess.
Dexter City Legion
Auxiliary Meets
The Auxiliary to the American
Legion Post No. 418, Dexter City,
met in regular session last Fri
day evening. Twenty-five mem
bers were present.
Rita McAtee, president, presid
ed during a short business ses
sion.
A social hour followed with a
potluck lunch served.
The next meeting will be held
on May 8. Elsie Linton and Hulda
Baker will be the refreshment
committee.
0
r«orlN
MN A«II«AN Alt*"'
Worthwhile Class Meets
At Brandon Residence
The Worthwhile .Sunday school
class of the First Church of
Christ held their April meeting
at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Ira
Brandon, with Mr. and Mrs. For
rest McKitrick and Mr. and Mrs.
Jum Clark as companion hostsj
and hostesses.
Devotionals were led by Har
old Dyer with prayer by Ira
Brandon.
The group was entertained
with Bible quiz games.
At the close of the meeting,
refreshments were served.
Those present were Rev. and
Mrs. Ira Brandon, Mr. and Mrs.
Waldo Devolld, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Dyer, Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Hayes, Miss Lillian Har
kins, Miss Laura Ramsey, Mr.
and Mrs. William Hobensack, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul McVay, Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Martin, Mrs. Hattie
VanFleet, Mrs. Everett Hill, Mr.
and Mrs. John Wheeler, Mr. and
Mrs. John McKibben and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Whitcomb.
Buckeys Host To Ava
Farm Bureau Council
The Ava Farm Bureau Coun
cil met recently at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Buckey
with Charles Stiers, president, in
charge of the business session.
The meeting was opened by
group singing, followed by the
Lord's Prayer. Clifford Buckey
gave the scripture reading and
readings on Easter were given by
Florence Gillespie and Gladys
Davis. A recitation was given by
Rebecca Clark.
Robert Clark was the leader
in the discussion en interesting
topics.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess to Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Clark and son, Charles Roy Mr.
and Mrs. Everett Rayner, Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Stiers, Mr. and Mrs.
E. J. Pickenpaugh, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Gillespie, Mrs. Anna
Savis, Mrs. Cecil Buckey, Re
becca Clark and Jerry Lee Clark.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Pickenpaugh, Friday, May 1.
Betty Schenkel Hostess to
Stitch And Chatter Club
The Stitch and Chatter Club
of the Keithtown community met
at the home of Betty Schenkel,
Wednesday of last week.
A delicious chicken dinner was
enjoyed at the noon hour. Mrs.
Ella Burkhart received the club
prize.
Members in attendance were
Marie Doebereiner, Nora Hughes,
Ella Burkhart, Ruth Stewart,
Irene Landaker, Hallie Augen
stein, Edith Chandler, and the
hostess.
Children present were Timmie
•Schenkel, Larry Augenstein and
Nancy Teeters.
The next meeting will be held
on May 13 at the home of Marie
Doebereiner.
Cora Leland Clasr
Meets Friday Evening
The Cora Leland Sunday school
class, of the First Presbyterian
church was entertained at the
home of Mrs. Byron Marquis,
West street, last Friday evening
with Mrs. Glen lams as compan
ion hostess.
A short business session was
held followed by an interesting
study of Ohio in observance of
the sesquicentennial.
Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostesses to Mrs
Walter Woodford, Mrs. Fred Mc
Williams, Mrs. Herman Mulh
bach, Mrs. Edgar Love, Mrs.
Clayton McKec, Mrs. Shirley
Springer, Mrs. Clare Tipton, Mrs.
Lewis Young, Mrs. Capitola Love
and Mrs. Grace Matheney.
„«9- Samsoni le
,•* C/7/7(l(7S
You're pretty proud of those
kids—and naturally you want to show it.
Then do so by giving them Samsonite
luggage. For Samsonite looks good—it's
done on slim, trim lines—with a
better than leather covering that's dirt
proof, dust proof. With solid brass locks
and fittings, a tastefully lined
interior. Samsonite's the gift for your
favorite graduate.
SAMSONITE MAN'TAILORED LUGGAGE
§1
$
A-VANITY O'NITE $17.50
—TRAIN CASE *'7.50
C—O'NITE (Regular) $19.50
0—O'NITE (Convertible) $22.50
E—LADIES' WARDROBE $25.00
F—PULLMAN $27.50
G-QUICK TRIPPER $19.50
H-TWO SUITER $25.00
I—JOURNEYER $27.50
J-HAND WAROROBE $35.00*
'all prices plot
existing 'axes
Strong Enough to Stand On!
HILL'S
'Since the turn of the Cent^^py'1'
CALDWELL, OHIO
Mrs. Ryan Given
Birthday Surprise
Mrs. Lylan Ryan was pleasant
ly surprised recently when neigh
bors gathered at her home on
North street in celebration of
her eighty-first birthday anni
versary.
The hours were spent socially
and Mrs. Ryan received many
lovely gifts including a beautiful
large birthday cake from Mrs.
Ray McVay.
Surprise Birthday Party
Given For Marie Boyd
Mrs. Marie Boyd was pleasant
ly surprised Sunday, April 12 at
her home near Cumberland when
a number of friends gathered at
her home in celebration of her
birthday. It was also the birth
day of one of the guests, Eldon
Boyd.
A dinner, served cafeteria
style, was enjoyed at noon and
the remainder of the day spent
socially.
Mrs. Boyd received a number
of lovely gifts.
Those present were Mrs. Mary
Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Hurlbert
Boyd, Eldon, Bob, Carol, Delmar
and Karen Boyd, Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore Boyd and Sonja, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Boyd, all of
Sharon Mr. and Mrs. Norris
Bigley, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Big
ley, Virginia and Robert Bigley,
of Rich Valley Mr. and Mrs. Ber
tram Bigley and Frances Groves,
Reinersville Mr. and Mrs. Junior
Wilson, of Maple Heights: Mr.
and Mrs. Myrl Paisley and Janet
and Joyce of Ml. Vernon Albert
Boyd, of Dexter City Taylor
Stackhousc. Frederick Bovd, Rex,
Max and Nila Bovd and the hon
ored one, of Cumberland route.
I
Thursday. April 23, 1958
TWO YEARS OLD
rme3
PAULETTE J. HARLOW
Paulette Jean Harlow, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Har
low, Cumberland route 1, will be
two years old May 13. Grandpar
ents are James Lanier, San An
tonio, Texas and Queenie Harlow,
Cambridge. H. E. Millhone is the
great-grandfather.
ATTEND RALLY
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ramage,
W. J. Kimnach, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Doan, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Patten. Ruth Clark, Joyce
Milligan and Rev. Roy Wikander
attended the Conservative Bap
tists Rally held Monday and
Tuesday in Canton.
Sgt. John Kehoe
U. S. Marine Corps, Finds the Answer at His
Local Blood Donor Center
could see the corpsmrm
kneeling over me. The
blood plasma was running
down through a tube into my
arm and he said every thing was
going to be O. K. I was walk
ing across an enemy mine field
in Seoul when one exploded
and a piece of shrapnel caught
me in the leg.
'Got enough of that stuff?'
I asked him, pointing to the
Who are thp "aompbodiefi" who
give blood? All kindR of people—
veterans, businessmen, farmers,
clerks—rcrybody!
And why do they {rive blood? A
refugee who lived through the
bombing of Berlin knows "it could
happen here.*' A graying mother
who never forgets the day her
daughter's party dress caught fire
remembers "(here just wasn't,
enough blood in our local blood
bank to save her." An anxious
.blood. 'I guess we never hav0
enough,' he said, 'but you caii^
thank somebody for this pint.'
"How do you thank 'some
body' for blood? For saving
your life? When I got back
home, I discovered the answer
at my local blood donor cen
ter. There's only one way to
say thanks —by giving some
of your own blood."
father who is expecting a long over
due letter from his boy in Korea
feels "he might need it."
es, all kinds of people givs
blood for all kinds of reasons. But
whoever gives it—for whatever
reason—this they can be sure of:
As long as the priceless, painless
gift of blood may mean the differ
ence between life and death for
any
American anywhere in
cluding you and me the need
for your blood is urgent!'
N A I O N A O O O A
jy*
i
Gi¥E BLa&'D mw
Call Your Red Cross Today I
v-
The Blood Center Returns to Ncble County!
Thursday, April 30
iO.^O ni. (o :, (t jt. ni 44,
Firs! Methodist Church
Caldwell, Ohio
Sponsored by
Noble County Red Cross Chapter
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