The journal., November 19, 1953, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
Page Four
Bealhs—
Homer Alexander
Homer Alexander, 49, native
of Beaver township, died sud
denly Friday night at 11:30 at
his home after a heart attack.
Mr. Alexander was a building
contractor and head of the Home
Construction company of Barn
esville. He had served us host
at a football banquet earlier in
the evening and had been in
usual health when he suddenly
suffered the fatal attack.
Born Oct. 29, 1904, he was the
son of William and Emma Alex
ander of Beaver township.
He is survived by his wife,
Bessie Wineman Alexander: five
children, Mrs. David Grimes and
Mrs. Glen Warrick, both of
Barnesville, Shirley, Nancy and
Tommy of the home three
grandchildren a brother, Gil
bert of Carlisle, Ky. a sister,
Mrs. Everett Carpenter of
Barnesville route and a half
brother, Thomas Uppole of
Batesville.
The body was taken to the
Campbell funeral home, Barnes
ville, where funeral services
were held Monday afternoon.
Harry Rogers
Funeral services l'ur Harry
(Wingy) Rogers, 65, of Seneca
ville, were held at the Corwin
funeral home, Cambridge. Sat
urday at 2:00 o'clock p. m. Rev.
Floyd Gaugler of Caldwell
First Methodist church, officiat
ed and burial was in Senecaville
cemetery. Mr. Rogers passed
away Thursday morning in the
Heskitt rest home in Cambridge.
Mrs. Debbie Coffey
Funeral services for Mrs.
Debbie Adella Coffey, 88, life
long resident of Crooked Tree,
were held Tuesday at 1:00
•'clock p. m. at the Crooked
Tree church. Rev. Walter H.
Brown- officiated and burial was
in the church cemetery.
Mrs. Coffey, widow of Russell
Coffey, was a member of the
Mary Reed Memorial Methodist
church, Crooked Tree.
She passed away at the home
of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ida
Smith of that community.
The body remained at the Mc
Vay funeral home until the hour
of services.
Chauncey Tilton
Word has been received of the
death of Chauncey Tilton who
died Wednesday at 7:15 a. m. in
the Veterans hospital, Hunting
ton, W. Va., where he had been
a patient for some time.
He was a lifelong resMmt of
the Keithtown community.
The b( dy will be returned to
the McVay funeral home. Ar
rangements are incomplete.
Ohioa«is Esijoi/
Poultry Trip
01n
i club members were
"feted," breakfasted," "toured"
and "honored."
Thats the report hum Emil
Malinovsky, extension poultry
specialist at Ohio State "Univer
sity, on returning from the
Northeast Poultry Producer's
Council Exposition at Syracuse,
Lee Havens, Fremont and
Lionel Wells, Shiloh, scored in
the blue ribbon class in the
quality egg-grading contest.
Carole Mann, Napoleon, re
ceived a red ribbon lor her de
monstration, "Making and Flav
oring an Egg Nog."
William Staines and* Keith
Beiser, both of Seven Mile, neai'
Hamilton, demonstrate! poultry
showmanship.
Also in the Ohio delegation
were Edna Pierce, home demon
stration agent, Napoleon and
Paul Leidheiser, associate iint.y
agent at Fremont.
Malinovsky served as chair
man of this year's youth activi
ties at the exposition. Ohio is
one of 14 northeastern states in
the organization. Trips of Ohio
representatives to the exposition
were sponsored by the state fair
management.
SUFFERS STROKE
Mrs. Arthur Taylor, wife of
Noble county deputy sheriff
Taylor, suffered a severe stroke
at her home in Belle Valley on
Friday. Her right side was com
pletely paralyzed as a result of
the attack. Her condition remains
the same this week.
III life! a i WUS
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COMING SOCIAL EVEHTS
Ava"H i r.
The Ava W.C.T.U. will meet
it the church, Friday evening,
at 7:30 o'clock. Faye Rayner will
lead the devotionals and Evelyn
Rayner will be in charge of the
program. Esther McElroy, vice
president, will be in charge of
the business meeting due to ill
ness in the family of the presi
dent, Margaret Clark.
Mixed Dance
A mixed dance will be held
in the American Legion hall at
Batesville, Saturday evening,
Nov. 21. Refreshments will be
sold and the public is invited.
Literary Club
The Woman's Literary Club
will meet Tuesday evening, Nov.
24 at the home of Mrs. Donald
McDifl'itt at eight o'clock. The
program will be in charge of
Mrs. H. C. Secrest, Mrs. Clair
Murphy and Mrs. Dwain Dyer.
Mixed Dance
A round and square dance will
be held on Thursday evening,
November 19 from 8:30 to 11:30
p. m. in the C. A. Dye building,
Belle Valley. The Shtenandoah
^Valley Gang will furnish the
music. The public is invited.
Noble Rebckah Lodge
Noble Rebekah Lodge No. 376
will meet Friday evening, Nov.
20 at 7:30 o'clock for the regular
meeting. Refreshments will be
served and a program will be
presented al this time. A good
attendance is desired.
Sharon Grange
Sharon Grange, No. 1561, will
hold bake sale, Wednesday, Nov.
25 at Clark & Barnett's Electric
store in Caldwell, beginning at
9:30 a. m. Proceeds are to be ap
plied to the recent painting and
repairing expenses of the grange
hall.
Fulda Dance
There will be a dance at the
Fulda grange hall, Tuesday night
Nov. 24. The Shenandoah Val
ley gang orchestra will furnish
the music. Refreshments will be
served and the public is invited.
A door prize will be given.
Dance and Amusements
An afternoon of amusements
followed by a dance in the even
ing is being planned for St.
Michael's parish hall, Berne, on
Sunday, Nov. 22. The Shenan
doah Valley gang will furnish
the music. A turkey raffle will
also be held and the public is
invited.
Circle No. 4, W.S.C.S.
Members of Circle No. 4, W.S.
C.S. of the First Methodist
church will meet Tuesday even
ing, November 24 at 8:0fli o'clock
at the home of Mrs. John Har
mon, Main street. Mrs. Robert
Ball will be co-hostess.
Savings Insured to $10,000.00
Real Estate Loans
AMD LOAN ASSOCIATION
South Fifth Street Zanesville
CAT/DWELL STUDENT ON WINNING DAIRY TEAM
t£»
Ohio State University's title-winning dairy
recent College Students' International Contest in
Left to right are Prof. Ira A. Gould, chairman of
member Ralph Paul, 1208 Auburn PI., N.W., Can
Market St., Warren: T?am members Jack Fowler,
route 3, Bellevue and Prof. Walter L. Slatter,
All-Products judging, amqpg the 23 U. S. and
three-man Ohio State team walked off with first-place
sions. Gold medals for individual judging among
who SC- tl
a
Lodge
A special communication for
Noble lodge, No. 459, & A. M.
will be held Monday evening,
Nov. 23, beginning at 7:30. The
Master Mason degree will be
exemplified. During the social
hour, an oyster supper will be
served.
Annual Bazaar
The annual bazaar and chicken
dinner at the Dexter City Meth
odist church will be held Thurs
day evening, Nov. 19, beginning
at 5:30 o'clock. A baked chicken
dinner will be served. The
charge will be $1.25 for adults
and 60 cents for children. The
auction sale of fancy work, rugs,
etc., will be held beginning at
7:30 o'clock.
Called Meeting
Halley Ridge Grange will hold
a called meting on November 23.
The first, and second degree will
be conferred and refreshments
served. The next regular meet
ing will held on Dec. 14 when
the third and fourth degrees will
be conferred. Potluck will be
served. The regular meeting
nights have been changed to
the second and fourth Mondays
of the month.
Caldwell PTA
The Caldwell Parent-Teachers
association will meet on Mon
day evening, November 23 at
eight o'clock in the high schorl
gymnasium. The grade schoo:
students will present the enter
tainment. Refreshments will be
served.
Suramerfield Dance
There will be a mixed dance
at the Summerl'ield American
Legion hall on Thanksgiving
night, Thursday, Nov. 26. Re
freshments will be available and
music will be furnished by the
Arza Vaughn orchestra from 9
p. m. to midnight. It is being
sponsored by the American
Legion auxiliary of Su'mmerfield.
Caldwell \V.(7T.IT7
The Caldwell W.C.T.U. will
meet Thursday afternoon at 2:00
p. m., instead of on Friday, at
the home of Mrs. Homer Finley,
Mill street. There will be a
special offering for Soldiers and
Sailors Home and the annual
dues of $1.00 should be paid.
Carlisle Grange Meeting
Carlisle Grange No. 2344 will
meet Tuesday evening, Nov. 24,
because of Thanksgiving. There
will be a special literary pro
gram and the ladies are asked
to bring sandwiches. Coffee will
be provided by the committee.
GOES UNREPORTED
The state highway patrolmen
out of Cambridge reported that
a car owned by Arthur Baker
of Caldwell, was moderately
damaged at 1 a. m. Sunday. It
rolled over on U. S. route 21,
about two miles north of Ava.
The patrol said nobody was
around when an investigator ar
rived and they did not know who
the driver had been.
RETURNS TO CAMP
Pvt. James A. Sopko returned
to Camp Atterbury, Ind., Mon
day after spending a ten day
furlough with his sister, Wilma
Moushey and other relatives in
the Ava community. His com
plete address is as follows: Pvt.
James A. Sopko, US 52272812,
Co. F, 155th Infantry Regt., 31st
division, Camp Atterbury, Ind.
Classifieds Pay Dividends
PARKS'
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judging team is shown with trophies won in the
Judging Dairy Products held in Boston, Mass.
Ohio State's dairy technology department team
ton: team alternate Thomas H. Tisher, of 2974 E.
609 Spruce St., Caldwell, and Robert C. Milkie,
team coach. Besides winning the top award for
Canadian Land-grant colleges competingt the
cups in the milk, ice cream, and butter divi
69 individual contestants were awarded to Paul,
and to MillJ". fir. i it! bulirr.
THE JOURNAL. CALDWELL, OHIO
mm*
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C!?v!!e Corporation
Shows A $eS Profit
Clevite Corporation's net pro
fit was $2,771,221 in the first
nine months of this year, Presi
dent James L. Myers reported
today. This profit is equal after
preferred dividend requirements
to $1.42 a share on the 1,799,652
common shares outstanding. Pro
fit in the corresponding period
of last year was $2,432,693, equal
to $1.38 per share on 1,599,652
common shares.
Consolidated sales and other
revenues were $53,688,991 in the
nine months just ended, com
paring with $39,050,723 in the
similar period of 1952. Profit in
the third quarter of this year
was $755,802, or 38 cents per
share on 1,799,652 shares as com
pared with $646,313, or 36 cents
per share on 1,599,652 shares in
the third quarter of last year.
Clevite's operating units are
enjoying a high volume of busi
ness from the automotive, air
craft and diesel industries, the
report points out, with the de
mand in the electronics field
also remaining strong. "We look
for continued good business in
the fourth quarter," Mr. Myers
staled, "and while we are pre
pared to meet changing condi
tions by maintaining flexibility
in our operating plans, we feel
generally optimistic about the
first half of 1 nr,4."
50, 000,000 Phones
Are Now ikaiiabe
The number of telephones in
the United States reached
50,000,000 today.
President Eisenhower too».
part in a brief ceremony at the
White House commemorating
this communication milestone.
The symbolic 50,000,000th
telephone was presented to
Chief Executive in recognition of
the fact that he is head of the
first nation to achieve such a
number of telephones.
C. E. Williams, President of
General Telephone Company of
Ohio, with district headquarters
in Caldwell, pointed out that in
this country there is now a tele
phone for one of every three per
sons, as compared with one for
every sixty-eight persons out
side the United States. "General
Telephone Company of Ohio," he
said, "serves over 93,000 tele
phones within its own operating
area."
The presentation was made to
President Eisenhower on behalf
of the telephone industry by
Warren B. Clay, President of the
United States Independent Tele
phone Association, and Cleo F.
Craig, President of the Ameri
can Telephone and Telegraph
Company, (Ball System).
This telephone was especially
inscribed to mark its significance
and will be turned over to the
Smithsonian Institute. Today it
was installed at the President's
desk.
"General Telephone System,
Mr. Williams said, "has played
an important role in the develop
ment of the nation's communica
tion network. Our own telephone
plant has more than doubled in
the past ten years and our ser
vice has improved immeasur
ably."
Pointing out that it is almost
impossible to find a community
in this country where telephone
service is not available, Mr. Wil
liams said: "Americans have the
best, the fastest ahd the most
plentiful service in the world."
Photo Developing—Gillespie's
MEMORIALS
Noble County's Only Complete Monument Shop
Barre Monuments and Markers
Foundations Constructed with Mechanically Mixed Concrete
Phone 126-J East Street—Caldwell
Mrs. James Johnson and
daughter, Marianne and Mrs.
Ivan Ziler, of Caldwell, visited
Monday afternoon with Mr. and
Mrs. A. G. Parks, of New Con
cord and with Miss Clarice
Knight, of Cambridge and Earl
Lowe, of Cambridge and Mrs.
John Dudley, of Belle Valley.
M.r. and Mrs. Ilarry Haines
and children, Larry, Nancy and
Susan of Massillon, spent the
weekend with her mother, Mrs
Effie Orr, Main street.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rasko and
family and Mrs. Virginia Ras
zkowski and family of Lorain,
spent a recent weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harris. West
street and Mr. and Mrs. John
Uro, of Belle Valley. Mrs.
Raszkowski and family have left
for Germany where she will
join her husband.
Mrs. Cecil Brown and chil
dren and Mr. and Mrs. John
Hanson and children of Bellaire,
spent the weekend at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Don Parrish and
children, Caldwell route.
Mr. and Mrs. James Whealdon
and children of the Elba com
munity have moved to the
Blanche Butler apartment on
Main street, vacated by Nelson
Whiston and family recently.
Mrs. Nelle Headley, Miss Thel
ma Rice and Mrs. Mary Morgar
eidge spent Sunday at Columbus
and were dinner guests of Miss
Martha Morgareidge of that city.
Mrs. Mary Hanes returned home
with them after a visit with her
sister, Miss Morgareidge.
Wes Marshall, student at Ohio
university, Athens, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Bae Marshall, Main
street.
Thad Pickenpaugh, Ohio uni
versity student, visited the past
weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. O. H. Pickenpaugh,
Belford street.
Mrs. Emma Russell of Akron,
is visiting with relatives and
friends in this community.
KROGER Sun ripened!
GMTED FIMEIPPLE
KkO(.! Tender and Sweet
K'lJOf!! "P{ ('r."am\ Jfe
SMJLD D3ESS1HG 2
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KROGER For Quick Fruit Cuns!
FBU1T COCKTAIL
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IT. S. No. 1 Ideal for Baking
IDAHO
POTATOES
California For that Thanksgiving Treat.
English mimm
Personal Jldention and Brief News Round the County
Mrs. Lou Moore Bramley, Wal
nut street, was a weekend guest
of her granddaughter, Mrs. V.
F. Stickel and family of Zanes
ville.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Love of
Maple Heights, spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Revere
Braden and Mrs. A. H. Braden
of Canton.
Driver And Pedestrian Responsible
In
Safety Program
The patrolman mentioned as
one of the most common driver
offenders the "traffic light creep
er," who stops at the red light
b'ut keeps edging out in the in
tersection. It gives walkers the
jitters, he explained, and makes
them afraid they may be run
down before they get across the
highway.
Then there's the fellow who
blows his horn without slowing
down and expects the pedestrian
to get out of his way.
"The traffic light jumper is
even more dangerous," he said.
"This driver watches the light
and, the instant it changes,
zooms off without checking to
see if a pedestrian is in the way."
Such poor driving habits can
be dangerous, both to the motor
ist and to the pedestrian. Motor
ists need to follow all the rules
of sjffe driving, all the time, to
insure their safety and the safety
of the often innocent
FATMORI
up o supply "i
refrigerator.
Guests Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Phelps and
daughter, Ava community, on
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Wal
den Gadd and family, Mr. and
Mrs James Larrick and family
of Byesville Mr. and Mrs.
Enoch Phelps and sons of Mas
sillon and Mr. and^ Mrs. John
Eg not nnd ^ons of Canton.
For Each Other
Tiic u.:vw u well ie walker has a responsibility in the
field of pedestrian safety."
Cpl. C. E. Wells of the State Highway Patrol made that state
ment today, speaking in connection with the November pedestrian
safety program being sponsored by the State Highway Patrol in co
operation with the National Safety Council.
"The pedestrian has the most
to los in an encounter with an
automobile and should protect
himself," Wells* said, "but he
could follow all the rules of safe
walking and still become the vic
tim of a motorist who didn't
observe the rules of safe driv
ing."
llimmHIIHHIMIItlHHIIIIIItMIIIIIIHHimillMIHIIIIMtMIIII
I Happy 1
Birthday!
Monday, Nov. 23
Larry Lee Robinson, Nelda
Lahue, Jim Shilling, William Jay
Brown, Josephine Giallombardo.
Tuesday, Nov. 24
Leonard L. Long.
Wednesday, Nov. 25
Mrs. M. B. Archer, 2229 Cum
mington Rd., Cleveland.
Friday, Nov. 27
Paul McVay, Clarice Jennings.
Saturday, Nov. 28
Walter L. Clark.
Sunday, Nov. 29
Walter Douglass, Ruth Knox.
FLIES JET HOME
Lt. Lucien C. Young, Jr. flew
a jet fighter from Waco, Texas,
to Dayton airfield Friday, on his
first cross-country trip, in order
to visit his wife and tievv daugh
ter, Julia Jo Anne, at the Good
Samaritan hospital, Zanesville.
He also visited over the weekend
with his parents, Atty. and Mrs.
L. C. Young, Walnut street.
Classifieds Pay Dividends
6£TAU YOt/R F£AS7'fOOOS ATKROGEft PR/C£S
A A I N E
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"IX" or
"Thursday, November 19,
Leonard Minyo, stationed with
the U. S. Navy in Maryland
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Minyo
Sr., Florence.
Mr. and Mrs. John Boyd and
family of Washington, Pa., visit
ed her mother, Mrs. Frances
Pyciak, Florence, over the
I. Carton
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KROGER Whole A "MUST" for Thanksgiving
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HOl.fi UK AND
week
end.
Miss Frances Beymer of Cleve
land, returned home Sunday,
after a short, visit with her sis
ters, Mrs. John James and Mrs
Violet Morgareidge, Caldwell.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mallett
and children of Circleville, una
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Piiilpot and
children and Mrs. Ruth Philpot
of Summerfield, spent Sunday
with Harry Smith, Spruce street.
Mrs. Hazel Shuttle worth has
returned to her home on Lewis
street after visiting with he
daughter, Mrs. Don Bowen ami
family of Norwalk.
Earl Ward of Woodsfield, vis
ited his daughter and son-in-law
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Harkins on
Sunday.
Mrs. Eva Osborne, of Akron,
is visiting at the home of her
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harry San
iord and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Boyd and
children, Melanie and David of
Marietta, were weekend guests
of Misses Inez and Louise Clark.
Miller street.
Mrs. Marvin Orr, of Perryville,
Maryland, spent the past week
visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Mallett. Her hus
band is stationed in Bainbridgc,
Md. in the U. S. Navy, in Hos
pital Corps School.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond G.
Moore, Walnut street, spent the
weekend at the home of their
son, Rev. and Mrs. Charles
Moore and daughter, of Crest
line.
Mr. and Mrs. Audley McElroy
and daughter, Lydia Ann,, Avu.
spent the weekend with her
brother and parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Clark D. Moore and Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Moore of Tiffin.
tm
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