The journal., March 04, 1954, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
Thursday, Mat^ 4 1*4
r,'sident
1948
Dean
-DEATH NOTICES-
Elizabeth Mill er
Mrs. Elizabeth Miller, 95, for
™ev.
of Harriettsville,
ciicd Monday night at the home
"t a daughter, Mrs. Glen Mor
rison, Zanesville, where she had
Jived for the past 10 years.
A daughter of Nicholas and
t. aroline Sailing Sehott, she was
burn at Fulda on Dec. 1, 1860.
Most of her life was .spent in the
Harriettsville community, where
.she was 'a member of St. Henry's
church. At Zanesville, she at
tended St. Nicholas church and
was a member of the Altar and
Rosary Society.
In addition to her daughter at
Zanesville, she leaves seven sons:
Alex of Caldwell, I. J. Miller of
Zanesville, Edward and Urban
of Mechanicsvile, la., Arthur of
Des Moines, la., C. A. Miller of
Clay Pike and Harry of Canton.
There are 20 grandchildren and
a number of great grandchildren.
One son, Leo, is deceased.
The funeral was held Thurs
day morhing at St. Nicholas
Catholic church and burial was
in Mt. Olive cemetery there.
Clinton Luke
Charles Clinton Luke, 53, of
Dexter City, a trustee of Aure
lius township, died in the cab
of a road grader he was operat
ing Thursday afternoon. Death
occurred a few minutes after he
stopped the maintainer, while
waiting for other highway work
ers to complete a job.
Death was due to a heart at
tack according to N. S. Reed, M.
D., county coroner.
A native of Beallsville, Clin
ton Luke was a son of David
and Luella Varner Luke. He had
resided near Dexter City for the
past 30 years.
He leaves his wife, Ida Hes
son Luke three sisters, Mrs.
Emma Moore of Lancaster, Mrs.
Ida Craig and Mrs. Alice Schrody
both of Woodsfield.
The body was taken to the
McVay funeral home. Monday
afternoon at 2:00 o'clock, ser
vices were held at the residence.
Officiating ministers were Rev.
William Kathary and Rev. Lin
ley Addis and burial was in
Ogle's Ridge cemetery.
Dr. Louis Mark
Dr. Louis Mark, 61, renown
ed chest disease specialist and
owner and medical director of
Rocky Glen sanatorium at Mc
Connelsville died Thursday, Feb
25. He passed away at Univer
sity hospital, Columbus, where
he was a patient for treatment of
cancer.
The deceased physician and
specialist, well-known in Noble
county, was a graduate of Mai-
quette university, Milwaukee,
class of 1915. He was one of the
first to use the technique of col
lapsing lungs in the treatment of
tuberculosis.
In addition to owning the
country's largest private sana
torium at McConnelsville, he was
a director of Jane Case hospital
in Delaware.
Services were held Sunday
afternoon at Temple Israel in
Columbus. Burial was also in
Coiimibiio
Rodney L. Dan ford
Rodney L. Danford, 59, form
erly of Sarahsville, who made hi
home with his sister, Mrs. G. II
Douglas of Canton, died ther
Tuesday night after a long il!
ness.
A Canton resident for 40 year
Mr. Danford w&s a retired sale
man. He was the son of WiPiu"
Taylor and Margaret VanMet
Danford of Sarahsville. He was
member of Trinity Reform*
church. Surviving is another si
ter, Mrs. W. R. Milhorn of
lumbus.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Thursday evening at th
Arnold funeral home in Cantt
with Rev. C. H. Wingert officia:
ing.
The body was then taken i
Sarahsville where graveside se
vices were held Friday afternoc
at 1 o'clock at the Village Vie\
cemetery.
Charles M. Parks
Charles M. Parks, 83, of Whip
pie, a brother of Mrs. Tabitha
McCullough of Dexter City, and
Mis. Anna Wheeler of Caldwell,
died Tuesday afternoon at
home.
Survivors also include or
brother, Newton Parks of Syca
more Valley one step-daughter,
one step-granddaughter and a
number of nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were held
Friday afternoon at Marietta and
burial was in Creighton Ridge
Church of Christ church ceme
tery.
Carl C. Moore
Carl C. Moore, 77, prominent
farmer of near Quaker City, died
Friday evening at the Barnes
ville General hospital, following
a lingering illness.
Mr. Moore was a member of
the Methodist church of Quaker
City and the Odd Fellows lodge
there.
He leaves his wife, the form
er Lula Flood one son, Donald
of the home one daughter. Mrs.
Zula Cross of near Cambridge
one brother, Ernest of Quaker
City one sister, Mrs. Foster
Towle of New Hampshire and
five grandchildren.
The body was taken to the
Eberle funeral home, Quaker
City.
Miss Betty Ackley
Funeral services for Miss Betty
Ackley, 34, of Buffalo, N. Y.,
were held Sunday at 2:00 p. m.
at the McVay funeral home. Rev.
Walter Brown of Dexter City,
was officiating minister and
burial was in Olive cemetery.
The previous Friday, services
had been held at the auditorium
of Eggertsville high school, near
Buffalo, where .she was the
principal.
Miss Ackley was a daughter of
Mrs. Mabel Williams Ackley ol
Buffalo and the late Phillip
Ackley, both natives of Noble
county. Her grandfather, John
lams, of Caldwell RFD, and an
aunt, Mrs. Frank Boyd of Dexter
Cifv,
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Radio Heater Seatcovers Clean
1951 Kaiser Special 4-Door
1950 Chevrolet Styleline 4-Dr.
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1950 Studeboker Champion 4-Dr.
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1949 Ford 6-Cyl. Custom 2-Door
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1946 Plymouth Special Del. 4-Dr
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Read Molar
Phone 108 Caldwell, Ohio
Wilbert N. Williams
Wilbert N. Williams,
HOISIiNG IHE SAFE ON A JEEP
/f
Genera] W.S.C.S."
A 'meeting of the W.S.C.S. of
the First Methodist church will
be held on Tuesday evening.
March 9 at the church at !i:00
o'clock. An interesting lilm will
be shown.
Sodality To Meet
The Young Women's Sodality
ol Corpus Christi Catholic
church. Belle Valley, will meet
il 7:00 o'clock, Thursday even
ing, March 4, at the church base
ment.
enter Grange
Center grange, No. 2285 will
hold their next meeting, Thurs
day evening, March 4. The
range will feature a McGul'fey
nit ht, so called because so many
selections from the old McGul'fey
it-aders will be read during the
I norary program. Refreshments
v ill be served.
Club Meeting
The Home Demonstration club
ol Dexter City, is having their
postponed February meeting at
the home of Mrs. Bess Hayes on
March 5. A sack lunch will be
enjoyed with the hostess serving
I lie coffee. The lesson will be
are and repair of electrical ap
pliances."
V.F.W. Auxiliary
The regular meeting of V.F.W.
Auxiliary will be held on Mon
day evening, March 8 in the hail
of' West street. The election of
officers will be held.
Sewing- Clinic
There will be a sewing ma
chine clinic held at Fulda school,
Tuesday March 9, beginning at
30 o'clock. Hot lunch will be
served by the school.
Cafeteria Dinner
St. Michael's church, Carlisle,
w ill serve a cafeteria dinner on
Sunday March 7, beginning at
12:30 p. m. Games and amuse
ments will be played in the af
ternoon. This social is sponsor
id by the Altar and Rosary
ociety of the church.
Women's Association
The first quarterly meeting of
the Women's Association of the
I'irst Presbyterian church will
be held at the church on Tues
day evening, March 9 at 7:30 p.
m., in the Sunday school room.
Circle No. 1
Members of Circle No. 1,
W.S.C.S. of the First Methodist
church will meet at the church
on Thursday evening, March 4
at 8:00 o'clock to attend the ser
vices at which Rev. Olin Stock
well, missionary, will speak.
After the services they will ad
,( urn to the home of Mrs. Alex
P'?zzopane, north of Caldwell,
i'ur the regular meeting.
jk
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JfV-'#'. I
Fred Tilton, Hubert Martin, and Jay Kimbrell are shown here
lifting the stolen Kegerreis safe on the back of a jeep, while Sheriff
Don Conaway looks on. It was bx'ought from an abandoned field
near the top of Ashton hill to the sheriff's office in Caldwell. The
safe was found by Tilton of Dexter City last Wednesday afternoon
The money contents of $156.00 was missing.
New York.
The deceased was a native of
Youngstown and was born Feb.
24,1920. She passed away on her
35th birthday anniversary after
being stricken with leukemia.
She was well known in the
Caldwell community, having
visited here on numerous oc
casions.
82, died
Saturday morning at a nursing
home in Columbus. He had been
a patient there for the past 18
months.
The deceased was a native and
lifelong resident, with the excep
tion of the last 18 months, of the
Mt. Ephraim community, where
he was a member of the Meth
odist church. He was the son of
John an* Sr"~ Willi
comic
Pancake Supper
There wili be a pancake sup
per at the basement of the Cald
well First Methodist church on
Monday evening, March 8. The
M.Y.F. group, who is sponsoring
the supper, will serve the public
from 5:00 to 7:00 o'clock p. in.
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He leaves two sisters, Mrs.
Sadie Foi:d of Kimbolton, and
Mrs. John Yoho of Senecavilh'
route 1 and one granddaughter.
The body was brought to the
McVay funeral home. Rev
Floyd R. Gaugler officiated at
funeral services held Tuesday
afternoon at the funeral home.
Interment was in Mt. Ephrain
cemetery.
Ora C. Schafer
Funeral services for Ora C.
Schafer, 55, a native of Har
riettsville, were held Frida\
afternoon at Bridgeport. Ill
where he resided.
He was a son of the late Char
les and Emma Schafer of Har
riettsville. Survivors include his
wife and one son, of the family
home two brothers and two sis
•rr- of M—
SOCIAL EVENTS
FisMa Grange
Fulda Grange wili meet on
Thursday evening, March 4 at
o'clock for the regular meetin.i.',.
The program will be in charge
the lecturer, Anna Paisley.
F.O.E. Auxiliary
Regular meeting of the Ladies
Auxiliary to Noble Aerie F.O.E
will be held at their hall in
Florence, Thursday evening at
o'clock. Potluck supper will be
enjoyed and there will be
CA11TWVLL,
TRB JOURNAL,
'*'&0.
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a
shower for the lodge's new kit
chen.
Inspection Changed
Annual inspection of Sharon
lodge, No. 136, F. & A. M., will
be held Tuesday, March 16, in
stead of Friday, March 12, as
originally planned. R. W. Watson
of Frazevsburg, will be the in
specting officer. The meeting will
begin promptly at 7:00 p. m. ac
cording to W. M. Eddie Chand
ler. The present district deputy.
Malcolm Parks, is a member ot
this lodge.
Music Festival
The music department of Dex
ter City schools, under the super
vision of James Carter, will pre
sent a festival, ^Friday evening,
March 12 at the school auditor
ium. It will begin promptly at
7:30 o'clock. There will be spec
ial vocal and instrumental num
bers, in addition to the chorus.
Woman's Bibe Class
The Woman's Bible Class of
the First Methodist church will
meet at the church on Thursday
evening, March 4 at 7:00 p. in.
for the March meeting.
IIMIIIItllHIIIMIIIIilMH""""""'1"*11"*111111*""11*"1"1!,]
I Happy
Birthday!
Monday, March 1
Frieda Clark, Mrs. Ann West.
Thursday, March 4
Betty Griggs, Harry T. Moore.
Friday, March 5
Kathryn Poland, Carl Rich
eson.
Saturday, March 6
Louise Wilson (85).
Sunday, March 7
Mable Starr, Ethel Hazard,
David King, Gary Lahue.
Monday, March 8
Jerry Hupp, Gilberl W Week
ley.
Tuesday, March 9
Dana Morrison, Mrs. Harold
Clark, Lueien C. Young, Jr.
Wednesday, March 10
Jon Kraps, Blake Pryor, Mrs.
Tom V. Saunders.
Thursday March 11
Russell Alan Clark, Mrs. Mar
tha Stephens, Bruce Washing
ton, Alan Clark, Barbara A
Fowler.
CARD OF THANKS
I want to thank all of you who
remembered me writh flowers oi
cards or visited me while I was
a patient in Bethesda hospital.
Zanesville. I appreciated it very
much.
Homer Weedon
OT7TO
Mew Ar.d Diforenl Club
Meets At Foster Home
The New and Different Club
of near Caldwell, met for the
monthly meeting on Feb. 25, at
the home of Goldie Foster. The
day was spent quilting, binding
comforts and embroidering quilt
blocks.
At the noon hour a lovely din
ner was served cafeteria style.
Members in attendance were:
Mrs. Edna Foraker, Mrs. Laura
Rauiage, Mrs. Louise Walters,
Mrs. Ruth Walters, Mrs. Ruth
Wiley. Mrs. Mabel Wilson, Sr.,
Mrs. Nadine Wiley, Mrs. Roxie
Haines, Mrs. Marian Earnhart,
Mrs. Violet Brown and the host
ess.
Guests were Mrs. Phena Big
ley, Mrs. Doris Smith, Mrs. Jean
Ramsey, Mrs. Clarice Menden
hall, Mrs. Jaunita Ramsey, Mrs.
Etta Burrier, Mrs. Roberta Big
ley and Mrs. Pearl Elliott.
Childien present were Larry
and Jacque' Walters, Danny
Wiley, Beth Earnhart, Jerry
Ramsey, Vickie and Cy Wiley.
The business session was held
in the afternoon with the presi
dent, Mrs. Louise Walters presid
ing.
The club prize was won by
Ruth Wiley and Doris Smith re
ceived the guest prize and Vickie
Wiley, the children's prize.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to express my thanks
for all the cards and gifts which
I received on my birthday, Feb.
16. They were all deeply ap
preciated.
Mrs. Donald Bates
C'larksville. Tenn.
'v asm
yo(/ dA/Mrf
Myi ARTHUR GODFREY
sll
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Big Stalks of Crackling Crisp Pascal 24 Sfase,
Julia McGregor In
Honorary Sorority
Miss Julia McGregor, daugh
ter of Dr. and Mrs. A. G. Mc
Gregor, North street, was one
of two students recently initiat
ed into Sigma Theta Tau, Senior
Nursing Honorary sorority at
Ohio State University Medical
Center.
This national organization is
based on scholarship, leadership
and commendable contribution
to nursing service. Miss Mc
Gregor is also a member of the
Torch Club, a Junior Honor or
ganization. She will receive her
black band on March 11 indicat
ing seniorship.
The senior class of nursing has
also honored her by electing her
as president.
Pleasant City lad
Annapolis Alternate
David H. Gander of Pleasant
City, was designated as third
alternate by Rep. Robert T.
Secrest for appointment to the
United States Naval Academy
from the 15th Congressional dis
trict.
William A. Giles of Crooks
ville, received the principal ap
pointment to Annapolis.
George W. Strahler of Water
ford, was selected as first alter
nate and Richard C. Gibson, Jr.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gib
son of Marietta, formerly of
Caldwell, was named second
alternate.
Tti/O/
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DEBRA ANN BATES
Pictured above is Debra Ann
Bates, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Horner Bates, of Walnut street.
She is four years old. Grandpar
ents are Mr. and Mrs. Nelson
Leasure of Caldwell and Mr. and
Mrs. Perley Bates, of Pleasant
City. Great grandparents of G.
W. Bates and Mrs. Susan And
erson of Pleasant Citv.
DISMISSED HOME
Mrs. Betty Teeters of Ava, re
turned home Friday from Guern
sey Memorial hospital, Cam
bridge, where she underwent
surgery, Feb. 23. Her condition
is improved.
v
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Page Three
Cub Scouts To Hold
Blue And Dinner
The annual blue and gold cub
scout covered dish dinner will
be held Friday evening, March
5 at the First Church of Christ
on North street, beginning at
6:30 o'clock.
All, cub scouts and their fam
ilies are to attend and bring their
own table service and a covered
dish.
The various dens will present
skits that they have been work
ing on the past several weeks.
The covered dish dinner was
originally scheduled for Thurs
day evening but postponed due
to the sectional tournament at
Marietta, with Caldwell playing
Sulem Liberty at 9:30 p. m.
Lenten Services Planned
By Pleasant City Charge
Rev A. RigiMe, a.-.h.i of
the Pleasant City Lutheran par
ish, has announced there will be
Lenten services throughout the
Lenten season at the three
churches that comprise the par
ish.
There will be services at St,
Paul's church, Pleasant City on
Wednesday evenings, at Har
mony church, Buffalo on Thurs
day evenings and at the Mt. Zion
church, Pleasant City on Friday
evenings. The time is 7:30 o'clock
at each church.
The pastor's sermons will be
a series on "The Fundamental
Teachings of the Church."
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