The journal., July 30, 1953, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
Thursday, July 30, 1953
It lakes a heap of rooking to feed (59 hungry
ing it, and the Pine Lake Bible school was no
ly of Caldwell, has been in charge of the kitchen
the various churches in the state have assisted,
right, the cooks, are as follows: Mrs. Doan of
church at Cincinnati, Mrs. Helen Beam of the
Gladys Thompson of the West Jefferson Baptist
Baptist "church. Not pictured is Mrs. Vernon
Family Reunions...
In
N o e o u n y
Kirk bride Reunion
The annual Kirkbride reunion
will be held at the Caldwell
fairground, Sunday, Aug. 9. A
basket dinner at noon followed
by a program and business ses
sion.
Estadt Reunion
The 15th annual Estadt re
union was held Sunday, July 12
at the Hupp grove, east of Cald
well, with the following officers
in charge:
Sam Schoeppner, president,
Bill Saling, vice-president, Mrs
Cletus Estadt, secretary, and
Mrs. Clarence Schoeppner, treas
urer.
Officers named for the coming
year are as follows: William
Estadt, president, Alfred Schafer
vice-president, Mrs. Robert
Estadt, treasurer, and Mrs. Roy
Cunningham, secretary.
The family history of the past
year was read by Clarence
Estadt and revealed that there
were 15 births, one death and
eight marriages in the family in
the past year.
Those present at the reunion
were:
Albert Estadt, Bede Hupp,
Joseph Estadt Mr. and Mrs.
William Estadt and family, Rome
Blake, Herman Saling, Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Eppley and Sandra
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Estadt
and Kathy, Rome Lori, Mr. and
Mrs. Clem Saling, Mr. and Mrs.
George Estadt and Carl, Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Johnson, Tommy,
Becky and Jeffrey, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Crum and David, Ann,
Janice and Betty Rose, Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Hupp and Billie,
Bobbie, Janie and Phil.
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Schafer
and Freddie and Mary Lou, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Estadt, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Estadt and Julia and
Margaret, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Miller and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Alva Collins, Jr., Mr. and Mrs.
Gilbert Estadt and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Hill and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Schoep
pner and Dale, Alex Hupp and
sons, Clyde and Raphael, and
daughter, Eileen. Ed Schilling.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hupp and
Edward, Arthur, Leoba, Howard,
Rosetta and Norbert, Paul
Archer,. Alice Zwick, William
Kraft, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wells
and Jeannie, Kathy and Scotty,
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Price and
Dixie, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sha
fer and Jeffrey, Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Schoeppner, Sr., Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Schoeppner, Jr.,
(Advertlserrontl
I
vM-Jr
is
I, /), a
$
1
f- 'i
4.. •*2vk' -v.
y
I
U-
Power Company.
Tells how to get premium grain prices
Keep moisture content down and your grains bring premium
prices, Glen Lebold says. It's sure and easy with an electric
^rain dryer. Mr. Lebold feeds most of his grain to his own
stock but. he says, "It's still money in my pocket to have it in
I good condition.'' For free and expert help on your own grain
drying problems, contact any rural representative of The Ohio
and Thresa, Martha and Helen,
Mr. and Mrs. John Schoeppner
Sandra and Linda, Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Crum, Richard and
Rosemary, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Cunningham and Patty, Mr. and
Mrs. S. G. Schoeppner, James,
Jean and Judy, Mrs. James
Schockling, Columbus, Miss Jean
Miller of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs.
Cletus Estadt, Diane and Jerry
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Saling
and family, Mrs. Edna Crum,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Saling and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Francis A.
Estadt and family, Mrs. Andy
Lori, David Lori, Mr. and Mrs.
Leo Saling and sons, Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Lorey and Ho
ward, Mr. and Mrs. James Saling
and daughter, Rosalyn, James
Arnold.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Craft,
Terrance L. Michel, Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Lori, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Estadt and David, Mr. .and Mrs.
Harley Estadt, Larry and Lura,
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Crum and
Shirley, Marilyn, Larry and
Jerry of Louisville, Mr. and Mrs
James Miller and Jim, Tom,
Johnny, David and Mary of Mc
Keesport, Pa.
Finley Reunion
Annual reunion of the Finley
family will be held Sunday, Aug
2, at the City Park, Cambridge,
A basket dinner will be enjoyed
at noon.
Uilmann Reunion
The 21st annual reunion of the
Uilmann family will be held
Sunday, Aug. 2, at the Masonic
Park, near Marietta. Devotional
service in the morning, a basket
dinner at noon, a short business
session and program in the after
noon will be the agenda for the
day. All members of this family
are urged to attend.
Cain Reunion PW-'
The annual Cain family re
union will be held at the Noble
county fairgrounds on the second
Sunday in August this year, Aug.
9, from 10 a. m. to 4:00 p. m. All
descendants of James and Ros
anna Racey Cain, allied families
and friends are cordially invited
to attend. Each guest will bring
a box lunch (no table setup),
^and ice soft drinks and ice
cream will be supplied by the
host and hostess, Thurman B.
Cain, president of the West Vir
ginia Business College of Clarks
burg, W. Va., and Josephine Cain
Wells of Newark, Ohio.
Claude W. Cain of San Fran
cisco, Calif., will arrive by plane
to present his history of the Cain
family. He is the official his
torian and geneologist and has
done intensive research on the
f|
V*
boys and s-i'is, e-.periaily when thev are rou.^h-
exception. Mrs. David Doan, of Amelia, former
since it opened two weeks ago, and women from
Shown preparing the evening meal, from lett to
Amelia, Mrs. Joe Stewart of the Mt. Carmel
First Conservative Baptist church, Dayton, Mrs.
church, and Mrs. Harry Sherman of the Amelia
Carter, of the Mt. Carmel church, Cincinnati.
u
i
a'
s
~i
iV
®a*
subject.
Mrs. Jennie Cain Barber of
Lakewood, has arranged to at
tend with her family and has
much research material to re
port.
T. O. Racey of Woodlands, W.
Va., Donald Racey of Columbus,
and Prof. C. M. Racey of Cald
well will revive the history of
the famous Hoskinsville rebel
lion as recorded by the Ohio
State Historical Society, and the
part members of the family had
to play in it.
Since there are a number of
ancestors who fought along with
John Gray in the Revolutionary
war, there will be a discussion
of the present popular move
ment to promote an everlasting
tribute to John Gray and his
companions in the Noble county
court house square in Caldwell.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Cain of
the Sarahsville community will
serve as special host and hostess
to all out-of-Noble county guests.
An award will be made to the
oldest member of the Cain fam
ily to the oldest member pres
ent at the reunion to the most
outstanding member in recog
nized service to the youngest
member present and to the most
popular and beautiful feminine
member present.
Come one, come all—let's have
a happy family reunion party
this 1953.
W. H. Archer Family
The sixth annual reunion of
the W. H. Archer family was
held Sunday, July 26, at the
home of W. H. Archer, near
Berne.
All members were present ex
cept Pfc Andrew Archer, who is
serving with the army in Ger
many.
There has been no deaths or
marriage since the last reunion.
Three births, Phil Hupp, Becky
Jo Archer and Barbara Morri
son, were reported.
A delicious basket dinner was
enjoyed at noon and in the even
ing.
Those atter|ling were Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Archer, Lucy and
James, of Caldwell route Mr.
and Mrs. Bernard Archer, Mar
lene, Nancy, Patty, Mary Jane,
Danny and Becky Jo., of Cald
well route Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Archer, Linda, Donna and Larry,
of Dexter City route Mr. and
Mrs. Harley Morrison, Dean,
Karen, Kenneth, and Barbara, of
Marietta Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Hupp, Billy, Bobby, Janie, and
Phil, of Ava route.
Refreshments were enjoyed in
the afternoon. Dona Archer
won the door prize.
WINS PACKARD
Mrs. Wallace Frashure, the
former Virginia Fogle of Sum
merfield, won a 1953 Packard,
Saturday afternoon, given away
by the merchants of Parkers
burg, W. Va. She is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Fogle of
Summerfield.
AND THAT I SUPPOSE
IS ONE OF THOSE
HLD&OUS CARICATURE
YOU CALL V—,
MODERN ART
1,71
THE JOURNAL, CALDWELL, OHIO
Scenes from State Baptist Bible School at Pine Lake, South of Caldwell
Francis Gerals and Mary
Gladys Rummer to Herbert W.
and Vida Jean Ramsey, town of
Sharon, lots 8 and 9.
Howard and Goldie Hill to the
Pittsburgh Consolidated Coal
Co., Stock township, 40 acres.
Clemence Archer, et. al. to
the Pittsburgh Consolidated Coal
Co., Stock township, 59.040
acres.
Cecelia Strauss to Clemence P.
Dimmerling, Enoch township,
39 acres.
Thomas E. Martin, by execu
tor A. L. Schafer, to Edwin and
Opal V. Starcher, Elk township,
12 acres, executor's deed.
Clyde A. and Sarah E. McAtee
et, al., to Union Carbide and
Carbon Co., Jefferson township,
131.60 acres.
Joseph and Frances Hesson to
Union Carbide and Carbon Co.,
Jefferson township, 67 acres.
Clemence P. Dimmerling to
Union Carbide and Carbon Co.,
Enoch township, 39 acres.
Herman J. and Marian Ruppel
to Helen Croy, Enoch township,
92.9 acres.
Edward H. and Rose Crock to
Union Carbide and Carbon Co.,
Enoch township, 40.96 acres.
Frank J. Crum to Cecelia
Ostroski, Enoch township, 2.81
acres.
Cecelia and Frank Ostroski to
Frank J. Crum, Enoch township,
3.32 acres.
Frank and Cecelia Ostroski to
Union Carbide and Carbon Co.,
Enoch township, 32.14 acres.
Frank and Cecelia Ostroski to
Joseph S. and Mary Rose Hoh
man, Enoch township, boundary
deed.
Leonard and Susan Shockling
to Felix Schott, Stock township.
80 acres.
Leo Shockling to Felix Schott,
Stock township, 80 acres.
Harry and Blanche Shockling
to Felix Schott, Stoeck township
80 acres.
Edward and Coletta Shockling
to Felix Schott, Stock township,
80 acres.
I. R. "Dick" Shockling to Felix
Schott, Stock township, 80 acres.
Frank Seibel, et. al., to Felix
Schott, Stock township, 80 acres.
Ben P. and Clara A. Sorg to
Unioi^ Carbide and Carbon
Corp., Jefferson township, 99.25
acres.
Felix and Sophia Schott to
Union Carbide and Carbon Corp.,
Stock township, 150 acres.
Carl H. and Edith E. Davis to
Union Carbide and Carbon Corp.,
Enoch township, nine acres.
Alma Parrish, by administra
tor E. R. Keyser, to the Frank
lin Real Estate Co., Sharon town
ship, 40.26 acres, administrator's
deed.
Joseph Sr. and Mary Macenko
to Joe and Pauline Tomcho.
Noble township, 5.86 acres.
Henry 3. Smith to Union Car
bide and Carboji Corp., Jeffer-
NO. THAT'S JUST
A
PLAIN
EVERYDAY
MIRE02
f~3
Kven at Bible school, there are rules and regulations and
they are made not to be broken. This dejected looking group
of boys "talked" during the quiet hour and were deprived oi
their swimming privileges for that particular afternoon. Pic
tured with the group is Rev. J. Arthur Graydon of New Lyme.
The student on the extreme right had an infected ear and re
minded the photographer that he had not broken any rules.
Heal Estate
Transfers
TAKE A LOOK AT
VONALD
NICHOLS
ANU fa OUT
THEIR FRIENDLY SfcPVICE
THAT PLEASES
EVERY A*
son township, 40 acres.
Lenley D. and Dorotha M.
Addis to Union Carbide and
Carbon Corp., Jefferson town
ship, 30 acres.
C. Ray and Helen Croy to
Union Carbide and Carbon
Corp., Enoch township, 92.9
acres.
Probate Court
News
Will of John Stingel filed. Ap
plication for probate of will
filed.
Inventory and appraisement
filed in the estate of Samuel J.
Harper, deceased, filed.
Petition to sell real estate to
pay debts filed in the land sale
of Gerald Harper, administrator
of Emily C. Harper vs. Gladys
McFee, et. al. For hearing Aug.
15, 1953 at 10:00 a. m.
Bond approved and filed in
the guardianship of Eileen Hupp,
et. al. Letters of guardianship
issued to Alex Hupp.
30th. partial account of Maggie
Phillips, guardian of George
Steele, filed. For hearing Sept.
8, 1953 at 10 a. m.
Inventory and appraisement
filed and approved in the estate
of J. H. Harper, deceased.
Entry approving additional,
bond and ordering public sale
filed in the land sale of Mildred
Robbins, administrator of Jesse
Butler vs. Harold Butler, et. al.
Order of sale received and
filed in the land sale of A. L.
Schafer, executor of Thomas E.
Martin vs. Shellie E. Beard
more, et. al. Entry confirm
ing sale and distribution filed.
Inventory and appraisement
approved and filed in the estate
of Henry Warner, deceased.
Testimony of witness to will
taken and filed in the will of
John Stingel, deceased. Will ad
mitted to probate and record.
Application for letters of ad
ministration with will annexed
filed in the estate of John
Stingel, deceased. Bond approv
ed and filed and letters of ad
ministration with will annexed
issued to Emma McGarry.
Determination of inheritance
tax filed in the estate of Mary
Kerestes, deceased, and schedule
of claims filed. For hearing
Sept. 8, 1953, at 10 a. m. First
and final account of Mike Sar
isky, executor, filed. For hearing
Sept. 8,1953 at 10 a. m.
Bond approved and filed in
the guardianship of Durward E.
Cecil. Letters of guardianship
issued to Jack Berry.
HOME FROM HOSPITAL
Mrs. Delbert Clark and infant
son were removed in the McVay
ambulance on Saturday from the
Good Samaritan hospital, Zanes
ville, to their home east of Cald
well.
The Journal
Nail Bag--
Dear Editor:
In regard to the John Gray
Monument, I admire your stand
in backing the move to erect a
monument to John Gray. We
need to be reminded here and
now of the men who gave their
all that we might have a free
country which was made possible
by such heroes as John Gray.
The articles on the front page
of the Journal, July 23, to my
way of thinking well it was
just too bad there was too much
contrast in the splendid article
"Know Thy Country," by Sam
Stille and the other, "Are John
Gray's Peaceful Days Over," by
Ben Hayes.
The wise crack in the letter
about Caldwell 'hogging every
thing," when a few patriotic
citizens proposes to raise a
monument to a Revolutionary
War hero, doesn't sound very
patriotic to say the least. And
the "witty" remark about
Joseph K. Hall, a man handicap
ped by frailities through no
fault of his own, seems to me
very much out of place.
Also the unpatriotic slam for
Senator Joseph McCarthy who
is fighting to uncover and rid
our country of the traitors and
Russian spies who are working
to over-throw our country that
heroes like John Gray gave their
lives to build a nation smacks
of something very unsavory to
many of your readers.
I am for the John Gray monu
ment and the other Revolution
ary war soldiers of Noble
county. Let his body rest in
peace where it lies with the
old weather beaten marker
Place the new monument in the
courthouse lawn where it will
remind coming generations
what we owe to the older men of
valor.
I am for the monument and
for the playground for the chil
dren but why not both? Besides
the playground would be for
the benefit of Caldwell and all
of Noble county are asked t»
contribute for the monument in
their court house lawn.
Let's keep in our minds this
closing sentence of Samuel Har
den Stille "They (these monu
ments) are friendly reminders
of the torch bearers of the past
and point the way to the golden
age that is yet to be. All of these
and-more-Lest we forget-le^t
we forget."
Mrs. C. L- Ullman
VISITING SISTER
Mrs. Eva Oborne, of Akron,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Harry
Sanford, West street. They
also visited their other sister in
Zanesville one day last week.
V. F. W. ACTIVITIES
NOBLE POST, No. 4721
CALDWELL, OHIO
—Calendar of Events—
August 9—District picnic for Veterans of Foreign Wars
at the Noble County Fish & Game Club on Seneca Lake.
All Posts in the district will be represented with Cald
well as the host.
August 12—Regular meeting of Post.
August 10—Regular meeting of Post Auxiliary.
August 26—Regular meeting of Post.
WILLIAM LAHUE
Post Commander.
FRANCES TAYLOR
Auxiliary President
There were 69 young people from every section of Ohio, who enjoyed the facilities of.,
the Ohio Baptist Conservative Bible school at Pine Lake, south of Caldwell, the past week.
The third and final camp session is being held this week with older students attending. In
the above photo the group is enjoying a swim in Pine Lake. This was during the recreation
hour in the afternoon. All recreation, as well as the class periods, were supervised. Rev. J.
Arthur Graydon, pastor of the New Lyme Baptist church, was in charge of the recreation for
this particular afternoon. Charles Doan served as lifeguard during the swimming period. A
section of the lake was roped off and all children were cautioned to stay within these confines.
-DEATH NOTICES-
Richard E. Christian
Funeral services for Richard
E. Christian, 35, of Kellogg,
Idaho, will be held Friday after
noon at 2:00 o'clock from the
Senecaville Presbyterian church.
Rev. Dale Sowers of Zanesville
will officiate and interment will
be made in the Senecaville ceme
tery by the Meek funeral home.
Mr. Christian died last Thurs
day at his home, following a
short illness. He was the son of
Mrs. Mildred Christian of Sen
ecaville and Willard Christian of
Zanesville. Mr. Christian flew
to Idaho and accompanied the
body of his son back to Seneca
ville.
Srviving are his parents three
children four brothers: two sis
ters and his grandmother.
Richard H. Smith
Richard Harper Smith, 49,
brother of Mrs. Clair Young of
Caldwell, died Thursday morn
ing in Uvalde Memorial hospital,
Uvalde, Texas, according to word
received here.
Mr. Smith, a druggist at
Uvalde for a number of years,
was born July 4, 1904 at Lower
Salem, a son of the late Alice
Harper Smith and Frank R.
Smith of New Lexington.
He is survived by his widow
one daughter his father and
step-mother of New Lexington
nne sister. Mrc. Ssrah Father
i"
R.nd «F=v"ITIL
ICE CREAM
Quart—39c
CHOCOLATE QR0PS
Lb.—25c
5c CANDY BARS
6 for 25c
Bulk
CIDER VINEGAR
Gallon—45o
SEE US
Canning
DAVID DAVIES
BOLOGNA
Lb.—39c
BULK LARD
2 Lbs.—29c
OHIO RIVER SALT
100 Lb. Bag—$1.45
25 Lb. Bag—55c
Page Thrat
ffT» 4 5 S* I
A
half-brothers.
Mrs. Margaret Patterson of
Fairground road and William M.
Smith of Reinersville are ran
aunt and uncle of the deceased.
Funeral services and burial
were made in Leakey, Texas.
William M. Caseman
William M. Caseman, 78, died
suddenly of a heart attack, Sun
day afternoon at 1:15 o'clock at
the home of his daughter, Mrs
Richard Wheeler, Belford street,
Caldwell.
Mr. Caseman, who lives at
West Liberty, W. Va., was visit
ing at the Wheeler home when
stricken.
The body Svas1 removed to the
McVay funeral home and return
ed Sunday evening to the Body
funeral home in Warwood, W.
Va., where funeral services and
interment were held.
AID IN PROJECT
Headed by their pastor, Rev.
Ira Brandon, several members of
the congregation met Tuesday
and Thursday evenings of last
week and tore out the old fur
nace in the Church of Christ on
North street. It will be replaced
by a hot air furnace. Those who
assisted were Jum Clark, Gil
bert Weekley, Harold Dyer,
Chester Hayes, Waldo DeVolld,
Clifton Elliott, Earl Harmon.
Forest McKitriek, A. G. Van
F'ct iiivi Gf-orce L. Thompson.
Watermelons
Eidi-99C
Hi L0 CONFECTION
HOMr GROWN
CUCUMBERS
Each- 5c
ROBIN K309 FLOUR
25 Lb. Sack—$2. id
10c RIPPLE Tobacco
Pkg.—5e
LA VPM Kn
SACCHARINE
3 for 25c
ABOUT
Peaches
HOME GROWN
COBBLER POTATOES
10 Lbs.—35c
COOKING APPLES
2 Lbs.—25c
AMERICAN BEAl'TY
pc?k s
urn
Each—10c
In Glass
BALL'S MARKETS
Cumberland Street (Caldwell) West Side