The journal., April 23, 1953, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
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Page Eight
St.
Rev.
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of
Ft.
Crum-Schockling Wedding Read
Saturday at St. Philomena Church
Philomena Catholic church, Caldwell,
S.
LINDA ANN 1NG0LS
Linda Ann Ingols celebrated
her fourteenth birthday on March
28 with a party at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Ingols, Parkers burg, W. Va. She
is a ninth grade student in the
Parkersburg High School, a mem
ber of the Junior Girls Glee club
and a member of the high school
orchestra. Her mother is the
former Mazy Guiler, of Summer
field and she is the granddaugh
ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. H.
M. Guiler, of Summerfield route
1.
Homebuilders Class
Enjoys Potluck Supper
The Homebuilders Class of the
First Methodist church met Mon
day evening in the church din
ing room for the April meeting.
R. D. Buckey, president, presid
ed. An interesting talk was given
nby Supt. P. D. Cannavan on the
theme "Daily Living." Rev. Floyd
Gaugler led in group singing.
Mrs. Harry Richcreek and Mrs.
R. D. Buckey were appointed to
served on a Welcoming Commit
tee and Mrs. Lawrence Nichols
was appointed program chair
man for the year.
Preceding the meeting, a pot
luck supper was enjoyed at 6:30.
Thirty-six members were in at
tendance. Mr. and Mrs. H. C.
Secrest and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
Slater were hosts and hostesses.
CRUISE-
THEATRE
Stale Route 10 W'cht
Three Minutes from City
Limits of Cambridge
Thursday-Friday, April 33-24
"MY PAL GUS"
3: KHAKI) AVI DMA Kit
JOANNE I)KU
"CROSS WINDS"
In 'I'd iinieolor
JOHN PAYNE
RHONDA FLEMING
Cartoon News
Saturday, April 25
"STRANSE DOOR"
CilAivijLo LAlA*iii.4N
SALLY FORREST
"THE GAL WHO
TOOK
THE
WEST"
In Teehniciilor
YVONNE DeCARLO
Cartoon News
Sunda Mni iy, April
"BLOODHOUNDS OF
liHOADWAY"
In Teehnieolor
MITZI GAYNOR
SCOTT BRADY
"JUST ACROSS THE
STREET"
ANN SHERIDAN
JOHN LlVD
—Cartoon—•
Tuew! \-H vp-. 28-29
"MEET UMM
WILSON"
FRANK SINATRA
SIIELLEY WINTERS
"REDHEAD AND
THE COWBOY"
GLl-„\.\ i 1U
RHONDA FLEMING
—Cartoon—
Attention Mothers:
Mother and son will he con
nected together by telephone
on Mothers Day at the Cruise
In Outdoor Theatre, wherever
he may be outside the contin
ental IT. S. A., or any place in
the world that can be reached
by phone.
Register your son's address
now at this theatre.
Itr/:?.fr.ni'.M i ,."• *T:iy I.
Phone 108
was the
urday morning for the wedding of Miss Shirley Crum, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Crum, of Caldwell, and James Schockling,
son of Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Schockling, of Caldwell route.
J.
HAS BIRTHDAY
setting
Pekalla read the double ring ceremony which
was followed by a nuptial mass^sung by the St. Philomena choir.
The bride was escorted down
the white covered aisle by her
father who gave her in marriage.
Sat­
Her gown was designed of im
ported French nylon tulle over
skinner satin. It featured a pleat
ed tulle bodice buttoning down
tho back with self covered but
tons, an off-shoulder neckline
and long, fitted sleeves with
Chantilly lace and pleated tulle
edging at the wrists. Vertical
iare inserts trimmed the full
skirt and a pleated tulle flounce
with lace bordered the skirt and
encircled the long cathedral
train.
Her fingertip veil of nylon il
lusion was held in place by a
Juliet cap trimmed with seed
pearls and sequins. She carried
a bouquet of stephanotis centered
with a white orchid entwined
w ith ivy. Her only jewelry was
a string of pearls, a gift of the
bridegroom. The tradition of
something old, new, borrowed
and blue was observed by the
bride.
Miss Patricia Schockling at
tended Miss Crum as maid of hon
or, wearing a gown of powder
blue net over taffeta. It was
fashioned with a lace bodice
trimmed in self covered buttons.
Vertical lace inserts gave detail
to the skirt. She wore a picture
hat and matching mitts and car
ried a bouquet of pink roses.
Miss Eileen Crum, of Canton,
and Miss Geneva Schockling
were bridemaids. They wore
gowns identical to that of the
maid of honor except in orchid.
They wore matching picture hats
and mitts and carried bouquets
of yellow roses.
Miss Rosemary Crum, sister of
the bride and Miss Phyllis
Schockling, sister of the bride
groom, were flower girls. They
were gowned in daffodil yellow
organdy over taffeta frocks
fashioned with a tripple ruffle
apron effect. Matching mitts and
picture hats completed their en
semble's. They carried baskets of
orchid carnations.
Johnny Crum, cousin of the
bride, was ring bearer and car
ried the rings upon a white satin
pillow decorated with lilies of
the valley and lover's knots.
Richard Crum, the bride's
brother, served as best man and
seating the guests were Virgil
Schockling and James Schoep
pner.
For her daughter's wedding,
Mrs. Crum chose a tan suit with
yellow and brown accessories.
She wore a corsage of yellow
roses. The bridegroom's mother
wore a blue silk dress with navjj
accessories and a corsage of pink
roses.
A wedding dinner for approxi
mately 160 guests was served in
St. Mary's hall, Fulda, followed
by a reception. A pink and white
color scheme was carried out in
the decoration of the bride's
table which was centered with a
three tiered wedding cake top
ped with a miniature bride and
bridegroom. A dance was held
that evening at the hall with the
public being invited.
When the newlyweds left for
a short wedding trip, the bride
was wearing a blue gabardine
suit with matching accessories
and the orchid from her bridal
bouquet.
The new Mrs. Schockling is a
graduate of Caldwell high school
and employed by the Farm
Bureau Insurance Co., Columbus.
Her husband is also a graduate
of Caldwell high school and is
stationed with the air force at
Francis E. Warren AFB, Cheyen
ne, Wyoming, where he is serv
ing as an instructor.
CALL 15 CALDWELL, and make
your blood donor appointment
now lor April 30.
i
1 1 3 A w i HL ii
Barbara Marquis
Betrothal Told
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Marquis, of
Caldwell, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Barbara,
to Dale Shriver, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Noah Shriver, Pleasant City
route 2.
Miss Marquis is a graduate of
Caldwell high school, class of
1950 and of Bliss Business Col
lege, Columbus. She is now em
ployed with the Home Insurance
Company, Columbus.
Mr. Shriver is a graduate of
Valley high school, Buffalo, class
of 1950 and is attending Musk
ingum College, New Concord.
No definite date has been set
for the wedding.
Alpha Rho Chapter
Holds Dinner Meeting
The Alpha Rho Chapter of
Delta Kappa Gamma held their
last meeting of the current school
year in the Cumberland Pres
byterian church last Monday
evening.
The members were seated at
one long table beautifully de
corated with spring flowers.
Unique shell place cards aided
the members in the seating ar
rangement. Potted pansies were
the attractive favors at the de
licious three course turkey din
ner.
Following the dinner, a pro
gram was enjoyed. Two Muskin
gum college students gave en
tertaining readings, Geary Lar
rick presented selections on the
marimba and a girls trio from
Cumberland high school favored
with two selections.
The business meeting was in
charge of Mabel Flood, due to
the absence of the president,
Blanche Richey. Reports of the
state convention which was held
at Youngstown April 11 and 12th
were given by Inez Clark and
Mary Arnold. Donations for the
scholarship fund were received
at this time.
Members present were Mary
Arnold, Vclma Burson, Mabel
Bennett, Opal VanDyne, of Cam
bridge Gertrude Hartley, of
Quaker City Mabel Flood, of
Batesville Florence Lothus, of
Sarahsville Grace Taylor, Ruth
MeGinnis, Gladys Philpot and
Dama Reed, of Summerfield
Ruth Kackley, Georgian Lady,
Beryl Fishel, of Pleasant City
Eva Davis, Mary Crevey, Miriam
Hawes of Senecaville Mary Rev
enaugh, Lucy Waller, Vera Bates,
of Cumberland Esther Kegg,
Ethel Pryor, Rama Steen and
Inez Clark, of Caldwell.
Ava WCTU Holds
Meeting Friday Eve
The Ava W.C.T.U. met at the
church on Friday evening with
ten members, one honorary mem
ber and a guest present.
The meeting was opened with
song and prayer. Alice Phelps
led the devotional service and
Lucille Hall and Ila Dunlap con
ducted the program.
Margaret Clark, .president, pre
sided during the business. Pat
terns were distributed for the
sewing to be done for the Vet
erans hospital, Dayton.
Pot luck lunch was served dur
ing the social hour.
The next meeting will be held
May 15 with Etta Rayner as
leader and Peggy Ellison in
charge of the program.
Family Dinner Enjoyed
At Fred Anderson Home
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anderson
entertained Sunday with a fam
ily dinner at their home on Fair
ground street in honor of the
birthday anniversaries of their
sons, Paul and Frederick and
grandson, Jerry Lee Anderson.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Anderson and children, Judy,
Jimmie and Jerry Lee, of Cam
bridge Dorothy Anderson, of
Columbus and Frederick, who
left Monday morning for service
with the army and the host and
hostess.
Wed.-Thnrs.. April V
'AT SWORDS
KDAY, APRIL 24-25
NINiTY-MILI-AN-HOUR THRILLS ON THI NICHT TRAIN WIST!
"UNDER THE RED SEA"
SUNDAY MONDAY-Tl ESDAY, APRIL 26-27-28
ONE OF THE GREAT ROMANTIC
ftBVENTURI STORIfS OF ill! TIME!
GRANGER KERR
206 West axrecv
P0IKT'
CORNEL WILDE
Ml Ammm MC-GRAW
NJRIE
WINDSOR
UCOUEIIW
WHITE
v
cms CALHERK jwc GREER
i»«.iJIJK• Itbrt ieiiuii: &
te MASON
U :-M Sii Y-'t '. i s:!
THE JOURNAL, CALDWELL, OHIO
Journal Society
FLORENCE ORR, Editor PHONE 98
CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING
MR. AND MRS. ALEX A. CROCK
Mr. and Mrs. Alex A. Crock, of Caldwell route 3, celebrated
their 50th wedding anniversary at their home on Sunday, April 19,
by entertaining a number of friends, relatives and members of
their family.
They were married at the Holy Trinity Catholic church, in
Pittsburgh, Pa., on April 19, 1903. Mrs. Crock is the former Eliza
beth M. Schott, daughter of the
late Jacob and Mary Schott, of
Berne. Mr. Crock is the son of
the late Mr. and Mrs. John Crock,
oi Fulda.
They are the parents of Roy A.
Crock, Mrs. A. R. Mills, of Cleve
land, Mrs. D. I. Hoover, of Flor
ence, Oregon and Mildred M-, de
ceased.
Dinner was served for the im
mediate family and additional
guests, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Moran, of Cincinnati and George
Mills, of Cleveland.
Other guests in the afternoon
were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kinnen
and son, Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs.
Wilbur Schott and daughter, Ber
netta, Mrs. Katherine Crum, of
Canton Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Keyser, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Crock, Mr. and Mrs. Manson
Landaker, Mr. and Mrs. Urban
Nau, Mr. and Mrs, William Schott,
Mr. and Mrs. Beda Hill and Re
gina Singer.
Birthday Party Given
For Darrel Goodwill
Mrs. Betty Lou Goodwill en
tertained at her home in Elba on
Tuesday with a party honoring
Darrel Lee Goodwill on his
fourth birthday.
Games were enjoyed and re
freshments were served to the
following children, Mike Laugh
ery, Delores Hesson, Ronnie
Hughey, Stevie Baker, Sandra
Baker, Doreen Schob, Larry
Goodwill.
Others present were Mrs. Clara
Reed, Mrs. Florence Swain, Mrs.
Anna Goodwill, Mrs. Dorothy
Schob and Ethel Goodwill.
The honored one received
RIlit
oxY
After Hit
mm
Week After Week
Wednesday-Thursday, April 22-23
MITZI GAYNOR
SCOTT IrJRADY
MITZI GREEN
xt..,.
n*
Mt1
"BLOODHOUNDS OF
BROADWAY"
Friday-Saturday, April 24-25
JOEL McCREA
tyANDA HENDRIX
Technicolor
"SADDLE TRAMP"
LEO GORCEY
HCNTZ HALL
T?OWFRY HOYS
"HOLD THAT BABY
if
Sunday-Monday-Tuesday
April 26-27-28
ft1
I'MEET ME
i FAIR
DAN DAiLEY-DiANA LYNN
«.ih
HUGH O'BRIAN
CASOIE MATHEWS
1)CAT MAN CBOTHERS-and
Introducing
A
CHET
UNIVERSAL
ALLEN
INTERNATIONAL
PICTURE
Wednesday-Thursday, Apr. 29-30
JOSEPH COTTON
TERESA WRIGHT
"THE STEEL TRAP"
Jennie James Hostess
To Missionary Society
The Women's Missionary
Society of the First Baptist
church met last Thursday even
ing at the home of Mrs. Jennie
James, Fairground street.
Mrs. Roy Wikander, president
of the group, opened the meet
ing with prayer. Mrs. Charles
Fowler conducted the devotional
service and the program. The
theme was "Far Away India,"
scripture 5th and 6th chapters,
Corinthians II.
The group singing of a fav
orite hymn of the hostess was en
joyed.
,Mrs. Wikander presided dur
ing the business session. A re
view of past work was given and
discussion held on future work.
Announcement was made of a
missionary gift from Mrs. L. E.
Freestone.
Everyone participated in the
prayer that closed the meeting.
A social hour was then en
joyed by Mrs. Roy Wikander,
Mrs. Charles Fowler, Mrs. Harry
Colley, Lilly Harris, Mrs. Walter
Johnson, Mrs. Raymond Moore,
Mrs. Harold Brown and the host
ess, Mrs. James.
Photo Developing—Gillespie's
AND
On U. S. Route 21
Wedding Date
Is Chosen
Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Lee, of
Lower Salem route, have an
nounced the forthcoming mar
riage of their daughter, Wanda
Faye, to Clyde Smith, son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Smith, of Marietta.
The bride-to-be is a senior at
Salem-Liberty high school. Mr.
Smith is a graduate of Marietta
high school and is employed with
the "Marietta Times."
The wedding date chosen is
June 5.
Friendly Neighbor Club
Meets At Morris Home
The Friendly Neighbor Club, of
the Keithtown community, met
Thursday at the home of Dorsa
Morris.
At noon
With G1LLL1CI ROLAND JOHN 15LAL
SATURDAY ONLY APRIL 25 DOUBLE FEATURE
If
BOMBA in
a delicious chicken
dinner was served and the day
was spent in quilting and piecing
quilt blocks.
Members and guests present
were: Jessie Swank, Nora Hugh
es, Wilma Waller. Kate Hale,
Cleo Waller, Blanche Woodford,
Lola Mitchell, Edith Chandler,
Winnie Slater, Ethyle Courtney,
Ella Burkhart, Mrs. Violet Dob
bins, Mrs. Mayme Crooks, Mrs.
Ernestine Wetz, Mrs. Clara Mor
ris and Mrs. Mary O'Brian.
The next meeting will be held
on May 21 at the home of Edna
Garvin.
Ladies Bible Class
Holds Meeting Recently
The Sarahsville Ladies Bible
Class met at the home of Lala
Hicks recently.
The 16th chapter of John was
studied. A contest was won by
Dessie Carter.
A delicious lunch was served
by the hostess to members, Ilo
Beatty, Dessie Carter, Helen
Davis, Shirley Davis, Meta Cain,
Inez Davidson, Brittie Gibson,
Lala Hicks, Mary Miller, Lura
Stottsberry and Edith Went worth
and guests, Hazel Rich, Ardith
Mi ley and son, John, Norma
Mi ley and son, Jeffrey and Janie
Davis.
The next meeting will be held
on Thursday evening, May 14 at
the home of Dessie Carter, Fred
ericksdale.
Alice Rayner Hostess
To Good Neighbor Club
The Jolly Good Neighbor Club
of the Ava community met at
the Halley's Ridge school house
for the April meeting. Mrs. Alice
Rayner was the hostess.
At noon a potluck' lunch was
enjoyed. The door prize was won
by Anna Davis.
Miss Mabel Sarbaugh, home
demonstration agent, was pre
sent and gave an interesting talk
on salads.
Those present were Mrs. Ethel
Stiers, Mrs. Grace Bond, Mrs.
Anna Davis, Mrs. Etta Rayner,
Mrs. Gladys Dudley, Mrs. Flor
ence Gillespie, Mrs. Cecil Buckey,
Mrs. Patty Buckey, Mrs. Agnes
Sayre and the hostess.
Guests were Mrs. Thelma John
son, Mrs. Mary Alice Fogle, Mrs.
James Rayner and son, Mrs.
Jeanette Buckey and son and
Sandy Rayner.
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
North of Byesville
THI'RSDAY-FRIDAY, APRIL 23-24
"MY SIX CONVICTS
it
HIDDEN CITY
the
With BOMBA, THE JINGLE BO*
Second Feature
"TRAIL GUIDE"
With TIM HOLT Albo CARTOON
SUNDAY NIGHT ONLY, APRIL 26
HURRICANE SMITH"
In Technicolor
With YVONNE DeCARLO JOHN IRELAND
MONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27-28-29
Here's Another Double Feature Ileadlincr!
"LONESOME ROAD
-a mi­
ff
SINFUL
S E I A A
n n
II
if
tt
A I S O N
I, Y
If Iffi III
i|
jJflMIIBB
I V E- I N
AND THEATRE
ON U. S. ROUTE 21 NORTH OF BYESVILLE
In Person On the Stage
SUNSET "KID" CARSON
THE WORLD'S MOST DARING SHARPSHOOTER
Friday, April 24
Two Shows 7:45 9:30
Admission: AduUs, 75c Children, 25c (Tax (Ittcl.)
-ON THE SCREEN-
"MY
SIX CONVICTS"
Jane! Bailey To Reign As Queen
Ai National Hospital Day, May 3
Miss Bailey is a native of
Noble county, "being born and
reared in the Kennonsburg com
Uiunity. She attended school
there and then moved with her
mother to Akron, where she has
since resided. She has returned
from Washington, where she
reigned as the Cherry Blossom
queen.
Miss Bailey has several dis
tant relatives in the Summer
field and Kennonsburg com
munities.
Miss Bailey was chosen "Miss
Ohio Sesquicentennial" in a state
competition sponsored by the
Ohio Junior Chamber of Com
merce. She will reign until Jan
uary, 1954.
Since her January crowning in
Columbus, the 18-year-old Uni
versity of Akron co-ed has peri
lously balanced personal appear
ances with her studies and after
school jobs. She pays her own
way. through college, with little
help from home.
On "quiet" weekends, when
she isn't speeding to Sesquicen
tennial celebrations, the blond
queen clerks in an Akron super
market. Janet has worked as an
ice cream demonstrator, a hat
clerk, and a secretary. She is
majoring in home economics at
the University.
The beauty of the 5-feet, 4-inch,
115 pound co-ed, who hopes to
"become a housewife," has not
been unnoticed before her latest
triumph. During her first semes
ter at the University of Akron,
she was a member of the home
coming queen's court. In 1949 she
was freshman beauty queen of
Akron's Central High School,
and she played the lead in her
high school senior class play.
Royal duties, school work and
part-time jobs have left little
time for Janet's hobbies of cook
ing and sewing.
Always interested in athletics,
Janet plays basketball and volley
ball in the University Intramural
League.
Janet, who is secretary of her
Alpha Gamma Delta sorority
pledge class, is active in campus
activities. On a recent official
visit to Washington she carried
along her pledge manual to re
view on the train.
The queen's beauty advice is
"be natural." her own healthy
rose complexion offsets natural
blond hair and blue eyes.
As ArortiiM In
I
i
i
i
i
i
TO:
Thursday, April 2?, 1953
Ohio Sesquicentennial Queen, Miss Janet Kaye Bailey, is cei
tain to inspire admiration in her seven million "subjects." It is cei
tain, too, that she will inspire admiration in the National Hospitiu
Day commemoration parade at the Veterans Administration Hos
pital, Chillicothe, Sunday, May 3.
She will be accompanied in the parade, beginning at 1:30 p.m.,
by Miss Barbara Robbins of Chillicothe, who has been named "Miss
Ross County Sesquicentennial." More than 20,000 visitors are ex
pected to view the parade.
T8
JANET BAILEY
The most pressing problem
Janet has is fitting ell her travel
ing clothes into one suitcase.
Most appearances require a form
al dress, and she usually carries
a knit suit and basic dress and
wears a suit when traveling. Her
ability to doze almost anywhere
helps her on hops from city to
city. During the summer she will
visit many county fairs.
Janet doesn't remember much
about the big moment when she
was announced the Ohio queen,
but she recalls her excitement.
Her joy was shared by her Sum
mit county sponsors, the Akron
and Barberton Jaycees and Phi
Kappa Tau fraternity.
The Akron girl, who has lived
most of her life in Ohio, i§ the
daughter of Mrs. Nancy Lou
Bailey, 383 Power Street. A
younger sister and brother arfe
her most avid fans.
Mrs. Young Entertains
Jolly Nine Bridge Club
Mrs. Lewis Young entertained
members of the Jolly Nine Bridge
Club at her home on Walnut St.
last Thursday evening.
Prizes were won by Mrs. John
Shamhart, Mrs. Harry Semon and
Mrs. Duck Blake.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess to Mrs. O. J. Lorenz,
Mrs. W. S. Camden, Mrs. Dack
Blake, Mrs. Elmer Gill, Mrs. Wil
lard Hickman. Mrs. John Sham
bart, Mrs. Harry Semon and Mrs.
W. C. Harper.
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