The journal., August 20, 1953, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
Page Two
Employment Picture Remains Stable
In Noble County During Past Weeks
Overall employment in the Noble county area has remained
stable during the past few weeks. A mid-June survey of the 13
major firms revealed a total of 3,400 employed—practically no
change from the May level. This report was released today by the
bureau of unemployment compensation in Cambridge that has juris
diction over Noble county.
Noble Feeder Assn
Selects Dates For
Two Annual Sales
Noble ounty
Breeders Also
Name Director
A new director was named and
the dates set for two fall sales,
according to County Agent Floyd
Henderson, when the regular
meeting of the Noble-Guernsey
Feeder Calf Producers associa
tion was held at the Guernsey
county extension office in Cam
bridge.
Agent Henderson said the
board set Oct. 15 and 21 as the
dates for the two feeder calf
sales to be held at the Producers
stockyards in Coshocton.
These two sales are scheduled
to be the largest ever held in
this area with many of the cattle
being consigned from Noble
county. The first sale will con
sist of more than 950 calves with
more than 750 consigned for the
second.
Only Hereford calves will be
sold at the initial sale, while
Hereford, Angus, Shorthorns
and crossbreeds will be listed for
the Oct. 21 sale.
Russell Craig of Senecaville,
was named to serve as a direc
tor of the association until their
next annual meeting, when the
vacancy* can be filled permanent
ly. Mr. Craig will fill out the
unexpired term of John Craig,
a ho resigned.
Mrs. Russell Craig of Seneca
ville, was employed as secretary
treasurer of the organization.
C. W. Hannans, extension
marketing specialist, also attend
ed the meeting and spoke
briefly.
A^ent Henderson just recently
[••turned from Denver, Colo.,
where he attended a six weeks
extension course.
At the 1952 sale, the top
prices went to Noble county con
signors and it is expected that
tiiuy will again be in the top
bracket for the October sales.
Classifieds Pay Dividends
Patten's
Appliance Center
I'lionc f.K North Street
Leading manufacturing
'4 0F tiki a* i v* i
cerns showed a steady level of
employment as substantial rises
in nonelectrical equipment plants
were matched by losses in stone
clay-glass and furniture and fix
ture establishments. No signifi
cant changes were noted in non
manufacturing work forces.
Manufacturing employers
when contacted last month, pre
dicted that employment would
expand sufficiently in coming
weeks to exceed the level of any
month during the past year. Both
stone-clay-glass and furniture
and fixtures plan to recall many
of the workers recently released.
Fabricated metal and electrical
equipment plants expect to again
hire additional personnel. Non
manufacturing foresees njj
changes.
The supply of job seekers ha*
decreased in recent weeks. About
590 persons (160 women) were
hunting work through the local
office of the Ohio State Employ
ment Service at the beginning of
August—a drop of around 350
since June 1.
About one-fourth of the men
are skilled and a similar pro
portion are semi-skilled. They
have experience in the glass
potery, plastics, furniture, elec
trical equipment, and fabricated
metal industries. A'round one
third are unskilled or inexperi
enced. Nearly one of every four
men are under 24 years of age
More than one-half of the
available women are below 35
years of age and have been em
ployed as clerical, sales, or ser
vice workers in glass, pottery
plastics, and fabricated metal
firms. About two-fifths are un
skilled or lack work experience.
During July openings for men
called for cost clerks, truck
drivers, salesmen, time-study
men, machine pressers, welders
screw-machine and punch-press
operators, and construction lab
orers. Opportunities existed for
women as stenographers, clerk
typists, sales clerks, telephone
operators, assemblers, sewing
machine operators, waitresses
and cooks.
Fewer persons have been ap
plying for unemployment com
pensation recently. A weekly
average of 450 men and women
were claiming benefits in July—
down nearly 400 from May. A
year ago some 700 persons were
claimants each week.
DISMISSED FROM HOSPITAL
Mrs. Robert Clark of Caldwell
formerly of Macksburg, and her
infant son were removed to their
home Saturday in the McVay
ambulance from Good Samaritan
hospital Zanesville.
TO HOSPITAL
Mrs. Zola Williams, wife of
Rodney Williams of Mt. Ephraim
was taken Sunday morning in
the McVay ambulance to Beth
esda hospital, Zanesville, for
observation and treatment.
LETE AUTO SERVICE
ALL MAKES
BARNHOUSE
CHEVROLET COMPANY
Telephone 261 Miller Street
yoo'l! say ft wh«n you our
1951 Ford V-8 Custom Fordor
Willi Overdrive
1950 Ford V-8 Custom Tudor
1949 Ford V*8 Custom Club Coupe
1949 Ford V-8 Custom Fordor
With Overdrive
1949 Ford 6 Tudor
1947 Pontiac "8" 4-0oor
1946 Ford V-8 Tudor
1948 Chevrolet Suburban
1550 Ford 61-Ton Pickup
1950 Ford V-8 2-Ton F-6 Chassis & Cab
1949 Chevrolet
&
i*Ton
Pickup
0. H. P1CEEXPAQ11H
SALES FORD SERVICE
Phones: Caldwell 84* Cumberland 157
OUR REPUTATION RIDES WITH EVERY USED CAR
AND TRUCK WE SELL
Srade A Milk
con­
Cur.tin .rum Page One
Brumbach stated today that
the Caldwell Produce Company
has contracted with the Guern
sey county board of health to
enforce the grade "A" milk
regulations among the cooperat
ing dairymen.
August T. Simmons, of Cam
bridge, who is employed by the
Guernsey county board of health
as chief sanitarian, is serving in
that capacity in Noble county
with the approval of the Noble
county board of health.
Simmons noted that great
strides have been accomplished
during the past year to advance
the dairy business in Noble
county, especially in bringing to
the forefront the development
of fine registered dairy herds
and also in providing an
additional substantial financial
income for the farmer.
In meeting the dairy require
ments for grade "A" milk, the
Caldwell Produce Company
places itself in a position to
broaden its milk distribution,
not only in Caldwell and Noble
county, but to neighboring cities
and communities where grade
"A" regulations are enforced.
Prior to the company's adop
tion of the new policy, it was
limited for milk distribution only
to markets where grade "A"
regulations did not apply, such
as Noble county.
In meeting the health require
ments of the United States de
partment of health, the company
protects the public and assures
the community it serves with a
safe and satisfactory milk supply
Brumbach has named Eugene
Heddleson, an employee of the
company, as a field representa
tive for the company and the
dairymen serving it.
Simmons and Heddleson have
within their jurisdiction the
responsibility to see that con
trol measures are in order and
compiled with. Their work in
volves the task of seeing that
every milk cow contributing to
the milk supply has passed the
tuberculin test and tested for
brucellosis at required intervals
It is their responsibility to
inspect the dairy barns and the
premises at various intervals. In
addition to the inspection of
premises, samples of milk are
collected. These samples are
tested for fat, sediment, pas
teurization efficiency, coliform
and bacterial counts.
Heddleson stated that if con
ditions are found which do not
conform to the regulations, the
dairymen is refused the privi
lege of selling grade "A" milk
and the agreement with the
company to purchase the milk
cancelled.
Only a partial1' list of milk
sellers who deliver daily to
the Caldwell Produce Company
was made available. The list in
eludes: William Barnhouse, Mar
shall Devolld and Albert Hupp
of near Belle Valley E. A. Dan
ford, of Noble township Glen
King, of Three Forks Russell
Keith, Dave Beckett, Grover
Smith, Elsie Sinclair, Carl Lori
Herbert Clark, Waldo Devolld
and Arthur Davis, of near Cald
well, and Dallas Bond of Buffalo
township.
The adoption of the new policy
of the Caldwell Produce Com
pany will undoubtedly reflect
in the health standards of the
county. The change will have
tremendous impact on the
dairy standards, and every in
dication points to showing vast
improvements.
The grade "A" milk seller will
realize better farm health con
ditions and his financial position
will be strengthened consider
ably, due to the increased price
which he receives for his pro
duct for qualifing in grade "A'
classification.
A Journal Classified
Will Pay Dividends!
«M—UUHUK
THE JOURNAL, CALDWELL, OHTO
Village Allows
Routine Eillt
Council Approves
Operating Expense
A check at the office of Village
Clerk Violet Morgareidge shows
that the largest majority of the
past month's bills have been ap
proved by Council and the Board
of Public Affairs.
Bills paid thus far this month
are as follows:
Joe Eiias, rent, $30.00 Cald
well Light & Water, street light
service, $50.00 Jane Radcliff,
painting three signs, $9.00: S. G.
Brown, engineering service at
lake, $30.00 Journal, 1000
vouchers, $11.50 Blake Heating
& Plumbing, three pieces of
galvanized tin, $3.0 R. C. Moore,
supplies, $2.00 Columbus Blank
Book Co., supplies for mayor,
$4.45.
Fyr Fyter Co., supplies,
$187.33 Wright Typewriter Ex
change, adding machine ribbon,
$1.25 Cambridge Fire Equip
ment. supplies, $3.25 Crock &
Schafer, lumber, $2.00 William
Heppner Service, oil and gas,
$13.30 Caldwell Implement and
Supply, supplies, $7.92.
Tipton's Hardware, supplies.
$3.35 R. C. Moore, cement,
gravel and lumber, $31.32
Champion Co., 100 perpetual care
markers, $115.00 Goodyear,
kerosene, $.95 Lorgen and
Lowell, supplies, $42.32 Caldwell
Light and Water, traffic lights,
$28.32 fearnhouse Chevrolet Co.,
battery, $20.20 Sinclair Refin
ing, fuel oil, $8.22.
Joe Elias, rent, $30.00 Chester
Hayes service station, gas and
oil, $25.75 W. C. DeLittle, de
murrage, $.60: Tipton Hardware,
supplies, $220.58 Ray Elswick
insurance agency, premium
$273.60 Caldwell Light con
struction, deposit, $700.00 Roe
kel Co., split bolt connection
$39.22 Western Auto Sales, sup
plies, $5.65.
General Electric Supply, supr
plies, $102.64 Helen Ehlermann
adrnx., fuel oil, $1,699.93 West
inghouse Electric, supplies
$9.00 O. Lorenz Hardware, sup
plies, $6.20 Journal, electric
cards, $39.25 Barnhouse Chev
rolet Co., repair, $12.86: Ohio
Fuel Gas Co., plant, $181.50 John
Wiley Jones, liquid chlorine,
$15.38 Russell Keith, trip to
Cleveland, $45.00 Kauffman
Lattimore, supplies, $22.66: Hil
liard Corp., supplies, $84.00.
Crowley Thompson, copper
sulphate, $107.20 Journal, water
cards and rate, $49.15 Crock &
Shafer, service, $39.00.
CORRECTION
In the last issue, of the Journal
in the article orifDr. Hutfe, ,th|
name of his son, Arthur D. Hune,
of Columbus, was unintentionally
left out.
SHERIFF'S SAIj»E
IN PARTITION
The State of Ohio, Noble County.
Common Pleaa
Court
Case No. 932s
Etta Rayner,
Plaintiff,
vat.
M. Luther Rayner, et. al.,
Defendants.
Notice is hcri-by given, that on Sat­
urday.
the 22nd day ol' August, A. D.
1953, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock, _A.
M., will offer for sale at public auction
at the West door of the Courthouse
in Caldwell, Ohio, the following real es
tate, situate in the County of Noble
and State of Ohk, and in the Town
ship of Noble, to-wit:
And being Fraction Numbered 11, in
the Northweat Quarter of Section B,
Township 7 of Hant e i, containing
Fifty-seven (57) acres, more or less.
Said premises located on Nobl
Township Koad No. 12, one-half mile
east of Ava, Ohio.
Appraised at Kixht Thousand Dollars
($M,00i).(0 I, and cannot be sold for less
than TWO-THIRDS of that amount.
Said premises to be sold as the prop
erty of the parties to the above action,
on an order of sale in Partition from
the Common Pleas Court of Noble
County, Ohio, and directed to me, the
undersigned sheriff.
TKRMS OF SALE: Cash in hand on
day of sale.
Given under my hand this 15th day
of July, 14*53.
DONALD CONAWAY
Sheriff, Noble County, Ohio
L. C. Young, Attorney.
3 4 5 6 7
I V E I N
AND THEATRE
On U. S. Route 21 North o( Byesville
[HISI)AY-FRIDAY, AKU'ST 20-21—DOVBLE FEATI
STOP YOU'RE KILLING ME'
in Tecnnicoior
With BRODERICK CRAWFORD CLAIRE TREVOR
"STEANGE WOULD"
SATURDAY, Al Ol'ST 22—DOUBLE FEATURE
"OKINAWA"
With PAT O'BRIEN RICHARD DENNING
Second Feature
ST. BENNY THE DIP"
With DICK IIAYMES NINA FOCH
NEWS CARTOON
S I N I A V O N A Y A 1 I S 2 3- 2 4
"MEET ME AT THE FAIR"
Tt chnicol"
With DAN DAILEJT DIANA LYNN
Also NEWS CARTOON "3 STOOGE COMEDlYT
TUESDAY- WEDNESDAY", AUGUST 25-^6
II
THE JAZZ SINGER"
In iuwinicolo4
With-. DANNY THOMAS PEGGY LEE
NF.WS CARTOON
Family Reunions...
... Noble County
Noyes Reunion
The annual Noyes reunion was
held at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. George M. Pickenpaugh,
Fairground street, Caldwell, on
Sunday, August 9.
A very enjoyable day was had
by all present. The day was spent
in conversation and picture tak
ing.
At noon a bountiful basket
dinner was enjoyed.
Those present were: Mrs. Aus
tin Noyes, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Noyes, of Glenford Mr. and
Mrs. Wilbert Noyes, of Zanes
ville, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Noyes
and Nettie H. Douglas, of Mc
Connelsville Mr. and Mrs. Mark
Grubb and children, Marky,
Carol Ann and Danny, of Malta
Mrs. Charles H. Noyes, Char
lene, Donna, Oren and Orris, of
Beverly Francis Noyes and hus
band and children, Jean and
David, of Washington, Pa. Mr.
and Mrs. O. H. Pickenpaugh and
Thad and Treva, of Caldwell
Mrs. Dorothy Pickenpaugh and
son, Gary, of Panama, Canal
Zone, Mrs. Paul Robinson and
the host and hostess, Mr. and
Mrs. Pickenpaugh.
Whipple Soldier Aids
In Prisoner Exchange
Clyde A. Beardsley, son of Mr
and Mrs. Clyde Beardsley of
Whipple, is one of the hand
picked group from Korean com
munication zone headquarters
now supervising prisoner of war
exchange in ''Operation Big
Switch" at Munsan, Korea.
Beardsley entered the army in
November, 1951 and has served
in the Far East since June, 1952
Now serving as a military
police security guard in the tent
city provisional headquarters
set up in the devastated Korean
village, he is normally assigned
to the 595th. Military Police
company.
Easy on .Meat Budget 12-oz can
ARMOUR'S TREET 436
KK
«)—Save uji to 10c 3 Lb. Can
SHQRTEMIN6 ... 75c
.V
N
?i 3 No. 303 Cans
BUTTER BEAJfS ... 39c
K i No. 3I»3 ans
TOMT0ES 25c
I MB ASSY 1-K Qt. Jar
SALAD DRESSING .. 39c
Siuilecl Munzunilla 2 1.6 oz. Jars
OLIVES—Embassy 29c
Fresh Made Candy! ll-oz. Cello
CIRCUS PEANUTS .. 29c
1! si o!
1
No. 303 Cans
BUTTER KEim .. 37c
kko i-:k kadi: a Large Size
FRESH EGGS
i i I I- I A I o n I i s i
KMFT CHEESE
KiUHiKfl J'ROZFN A Delightful Drink
tiKMWWiyiUiijiai, iH»WI»iiii»W' uf»iiiiiff'iiwtmfwiii!,)f,'»
15Q Attend OH
School Reunion
Held Sunday At
South Olive Grove
Approximately 150 attended
the old school reunion held at
the South Olive grove, Sunday
morning and afternoon.
Mrs. Edna Wehr of Caldwell,
served as program leader, which
was enjoyed in the afternoon,
following a basket dinner.
Speakers on the program in
cluded Forrest Wagner of Bar
berton, Hurd Tuttle of Youngs
town and Rev. William Foster
of Belle Valley. Wagner and
Tuttle attended the old South
Olive school many years ago and
returned for the reunion. Read
ings were given by Mrs. Carl
Sullivan of Dexter City and Miss
Effie Warren of Caldwell. The
program closed with group
singing.
Another interesting speaker on
the program was Audrey Bow
ers Beecher, who taught school
there 38 years ago. Mrs. Beecher
related that it was her first job
and she received $45 a month.
She said that she afterwards
wondered many times if she
hadn't been overpaid from the
teaching ability standpoint.
During the business meeting,
Mrs. Howard Sanford of Dexter
City was named president, and
Mrs. Tilton Warren will serve
as the secretary and treasurer.
The association extended their
thanks to the McVay funeral
home for the use of their tent
ana chairs. They also expressed
appreciation to Mrs. Ruth Harp
er and her son, who cleaned up
the grove and made it possible
to drive into the grounds.
It was voted to hold the school
reunion in 1954 on the first Sun
day in August.
Mike Radcliff of Columbus,
is visiting this week at the home
of his grandparents, Mrs. Pearl
•Ralston and Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Radcliff.
fiUtadc ilMf-
KRAFT
v:i Popular Brandt—S Packs 97c
CIGARETTES.. $1.94
3-oz.
Pkg.
LEMONADE 4 69C
Fragrant, luscious-tasting melons You'll want
to buy plenty now at this low Kroger price.
... ...»«•
m&s OA/yom wi/ofi/re S/M/MS
V
A
*t'
"Mrs. America" To
Use Necchi Machine
The Necchi sewing machine
has been adupted as the official
sewing machine for the "Mrs.
America" grand finals to be held
Sunday, September 13, in Asbury
Park, N. J., it was announced by
Patten's Appliance Center, local
Necchi dealer.
In making the announcement,
the local dealer said that the
Mrs. America contest committee
selected the Necchi as the of
ficial machine because of its
great versatility in its field.
He added that each of the local
finalists who compete for the
"Mrs. America" crown and the
more than $10,000 in prizes
which go with it, will have an
opportunity to demonstrate her
home sewing dexterity on a
Necchi machine in the grand
finals.
Unlike other beauty contests,
"Mrs. America" is selected on
the basis of her homemaking
ability as well as her beauty
each counting 50 per cent. Be
cause sewing is fast becoming
one of the most popular pastimes
for the typical American home
maker, Mr. Patten said that
r,Mrs.
Peach prices in this area are
running higher this year then
last, according to a check at the
local grocery stores.
There will be a very small
peach crop in Noble county, be
cause the trees were damaged
extensively last spring by a
heavy frost.
Only a light peach crop pre
vails in southeastern Ohio and
all the peaches on the market
now are shipped in from Georgia
and the south.
The biggest peach grower in
Noble county is Dallas Law of
thp Mt. Ephraim community.
v"1' o-v
,v
America" will receive a
Necchi console sewing machine
as one of her many prizes.
Local Peach Crop
Will Be Very Light
SHADY NOOK—For Cooking or Table Use
EVAPORATED MILK 2 KL
7 MI NTT Makes a Two-Crust Pie!
Bi iiilll I II —(".n Sever I mv Priced!
Thursday, August 20, 1953-
Routine Bills Paid
By Ccmnussioasr*
No spccial business came be
fore the Noble county board uf
commissioners at their regular
meeting, Aug. 10.
Bills presented and paid at
this meeting were:
Blake Plumbing & Heating,
supplies and labor, $73.60 Frank
Reed insurance agency premium,
$37.50 W. W. Thompson, car
wash, $1.50 Goodyear service
store, lubrication and supplies,
$10.59 F. J. Heer, supplies,
$16/60 Journal, supplies, $15.00.
Noble County Leader, advertis
ing, $.90 Journal, advertising,
$2.25 Ohio Law Reporter Co.,
subscription, $12.00 Vernon
Archer, postage, $3.00 John H.
Snyder, postage, $10.00 Journal,
supplies," $2.00 Goodyear, gas
oline, $.29 Permian Oil and Gas
Co., gas for jail, $7.70 Caldwell
Electric Light and Water, light
and water, $38.70 Caldwell
Electric Light and Water, light1
and water, $10.29.
V. E. Caldwell, repairs at court
house, $37.20 Kroger Co., sup
plies, $2.71 Home Restaurant,
meals for prisoners, $42.97 Mar
garet E. Conaway, laundry and
cleaning of jail, $19.00 Call Sign
service, lettering, sheriff's office,
$17.50 Hayes Service station,
sheriff's account, $22.73 Stand
ard Oil Co., sheriff's account,
$19.45 .Shell Oil Station, sheriffs
account, $33.34.
Sinclair Refining Co., sheriff's
account, $3.19 Noble County
Agricultural Society, fair board
appropriation, $200.00 Rocky
Glen sanatorium, sanatorium
treatment, $514.75 Avalon sana
torium, hospital care, $209.25
Mrs. T. H.
a
PIE CRUST NIX lilC
WHOLE POTATOES IUC
OniliiiK ITi«» Moat and Chloronhvll
DOWN BOY DOG FOOD
IVtATTINA-'—Buy Plenty at This Low Price!
TOMATO PASTE 5c
49?
QUART
Grim! It I'resh When You Bin It!
SPOTLIGHT COFFEE
GOLDFV ?\(\v— Save Tfi-
White, account of
George Turr, $125.00 V.F.W.
Ladies Auxiliary, Memorial Day
expenses, $50.00 Ralph Archer,
destroying dogs, $7.50.
Mr. and Mrs. John Matheney
and son, Johnny of Steubenville,
are spending two weeks with
relatives in Caldwell and Seneca
Lake.
1
Z5C
10c
KROGER
BREAD
Tastes Better!
Toasts Better!
Try It!
BIG 20-oz. LOAF
LAYER CAKE 59c
84c
Start the Day Right with a Tasty
Melon. They're sweet and thick.
A Favorite with everyone.
POTATOES
U. S. No. 1 15
Cobblers Lbs.
30 Size Crisp and Tender
PASCAL CELERY'. 2
4Sc
Stelk,
29e