The journal., September 30, 1954, Image 10

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
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After securing the new lodge
hall in 1915, the lodge was
heavily in debt. Now came a long
struggle to pay for same. The
old lodge hall was sold to the
Knights of Pythias in the early
'20's and the grind was kept up
until February 17, 1951, when
with the aid of the Rebekahs,
all debts were retired and the
mortgage was burned.
This opened a new era for the
members when they no longer
had to wonder where the next
payment on the debt was coming
from. It left Olive Lodge No. 259
with one of the best halls in the
state of Ohio, unincumbered,
with generous incomes from
rents and dues.
We immediateley began im
provements. First was the pur
chase of new regalia for $2300,
at wholesale price. It is regard
ed as the best. Our old regalia
was purchased in 1899.
Next, the club room was paint
ed, followed by the painting of
the lodge hall, kitchen, anter
rooms and halls. A new cover
ing was placed. over the floor.
This work was all donated by
members of the order, only the
materials were furnished by the
lodge.
The work was done at a sav
ing of not less than $2,000.00 by
the fellowing members, who
have donated more free service
to Olive Lodge in the past three
years than was donated in all
past century by all the members:
Charles Milligan, D. Dyer,
Harry Davis, Leighton Archer,
Ed Ullman, Blake Davis, Carlos
Rice, W. H. Carter, Lawrence
Nichols, Gerald Kimnach, Bill
Semon, Arthur McKee, Ed Boyd,
IJoward Gill, Sul&ay Dahood,
John Kirehner, Bill Christo
pher, Charles Fogle, Elmer Gill,
Elvin Hutchins, Earl Johnson,
Bruce Gill, J. W. Robinson,
Henry Simon ton, R. C. Moore
and Cliff Keyser.
In addition to this, Howard
Gill has constructed an elegant
china closet fi the kitchen at
no cost.
This history would be incom
plete without mentioning one
visiting brother, F. C. Boeshaar,
a member of Palmer Lodge No.
251 of Lower Salem. He has
Msjfup!
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Theis is the fourth in a series of articles concerning the history
i*i Olive Lodge, No. 259, T. O. O. F. in observance of their centennial
celebration. An elaborate program is being arranged for Saturday,
-Oct. 2. The history was compiled and written by Charles Hutchins
retired school teacher and §ne o
lodge. It is as follows:
the oldest members of the local
been a member since 1899 and
came to Caldwell in 1919 and
attended lodge faithfully ever
since. He has helped in every
way and never refused to per
form any service asked of him
He is our champion visitor of the
century.
This lodge has had the en
campment order two times. The
first encampment was organized
in 1391 and lasted about a dozen
years. The second encampment
was organized in 1919 and lasted
about the same length of time.
Prior to 1874, the Rebekah
Degree was a part of the Sub
ordinate Odd Fellows. The char
ter for Noble Rebekah Lodge No.
376 was granted in 1893. They
have a strong lodge and are, and
always have been, of great ser
vice to the order.
Their present officers are:
Marilyn Semon, NG Edna
Davis, CG Margaret Archer,
RS Louise Clark, FS: Ada Ack
ley, treasurer Ruth Evilsizer,
RSNG Mabel Parks, LSNG
Kathleen Hupp, W Wilma Lin
eicome, Mary Jo Heddleson,
OG Doris Craft, IG Nellie
Ullman, T?hap, Infcz Clark, PG
Ellen Sanford, RSVG Jesse
Young, LSVG Sadie Brothers,
CB Musicians are Grace McKee
and Sarah Nichols.
Charles Milligan is District
Deputy Grand Master of this
district and has been very active
in lodge affairs during the past
20 years. He, together with Jas.
Robinson, Ed Ullman and Law
rence Nichols, deserve a niche
in our Hall of Fame.
The present officers of Olive
Lodge are Hillis Keeton, WG
Subray Dahood, VG Blake
Davis, Rec. Secretary Dwain
Dyer, Fin. Sec. and Treas.
Charles Milligan, RSWG Art
Davis, LSWG Owen Picken
paugh, Warden Ed Ullman,
Cond. Ladd Wheeler, RSS
Stewart Gordon, LSS Donald
Conaway, JG Cecil Cain, OG
Theodore Murphy, Chaplain
trustees, Ed Ullman, Charles
Milligan and Hiram Buckey
Jas. Robinson, RSWG Leighton
Archer, LSVG.
During our hundred years of
existence, we have had a total
of 993 names on our roster of
Savings Insured To $10,000
Real Estate Loans
v
fl tm pi
itssM 5
MID LOAN ASSOCIATION
South Fifth Street Zanesville
fall is best of aUI Wtffi inffmenectfSfTrofcj
i
of
membership. They have includ
ed the high and the law, the
rich and the poor, the learned
and the unlearned, the good and
the bad.
Yet, after all, we are proud of
these men who by their devo
tion to the principles of friend
ship, love and truth, have made
Olive Lodge No. 259 I. O. O. F.
the grand order that it is today.
We wish to thank the Journal
Leader for its wholehearted co
operation in these humble
articles and will end with an
article from "The Ohio Odd Fel
low" issued of June, 1954, rela
tive to inspection of the lodge.
It has been good news to me
to know that there are some
youth groups in the county
which have been meeting dur
ing the summer months. If you
haven't started your fall pro
grams, you should be getting
th«*m underway. In planning to
gether, let us think in terms of
what we are going to do for the
ntire year. In all Methodist
churches across this conference
.ind area, this is the year for the
Yuuth Emphasis program. Most
certainly, adults and youth need
to work together to enlist more
youth and it improve the youth
program of its church. Arid
where it is impossible to have a
outh group, there should be a
concern on the part of the
churches to get its youth to Our
k
trt
NORTH CAROLINA
Indian Sammn is a beautiful tlnu for wMk-oM
or vacation trip to this modern vacation resort.
Kroin .low till early November the Great Smoky Moun
tains reach the height of their glory in a riot of
autumn colors. Fontana Village, largest resort ia
this scenic wonderland, is open the year around
less crowded in the Fall, but with full program Of
recreation, entertainment and excellent food!
Tackle-smashing bass are bitting n&w in 30-mile
long Fontanu Lake and the bear and boar
season opens October 15!
Enjoy Smoky Mountain craft making program and
old-fashioned square dances friendly atmosphere
horseback riding shuffleboard tennis
pack trips, auto tours or scenic boat trips into
the Smokies and many more!
Come now by smooth, scenic highway. Reasonable
rates 56 room lodge, 286 modern, furnished
cottages.
'Ji
FREE COMNt FOLDER
P. O.
Box 777,
Write to: Resident Mgr.
Fontqno Village, N. C.
.F.
Beverly, Ohio
March 22, 1954
Wm. F. Mault, DGM
I am enclosing the report of
Olive SL No. 259 of Caldwell.
I inspected this lodge on the
invitation of DDGM F. B. Welch
of Marietta, who was unable to
do so. From the time I entered
the Lodge Hall I saw Odd Fel
lowship on display as I think
it should be. The hall and en
trance to the building have just
been painted, a new floor cover
ing put on the lodge room floor,
and they have a new neon sign
large enough so every one can
see it. Within the past year 11
new members have been initiat
ed and 3 reinstated.
Once each month on a meeting
night they have a guest night
with a dinner and entertainment,
to which nrnsnpftiv3 PiPrrihers
Circuit Rides Again
By EVELYN WEAVER
One reason you folks out in
the county have been wonder
ing the where-abouts of my pre
sence, may be due to the fact I
haven't written any news
column since last June. It is
most difficult to get back into
the routine after many weeks
of camp, vacation schools, con
ferences and the like.
I have really been working in
the county since August and
have been getting my thoughts
and activities organized for the
year. Right now, it appears to
be another full year.
Monday everting, we had a
most successful night of plan
ning for our county's youth's
activities for the year. The first
date which will be of interest
to you folks is October 11. This
is our Booth Festival at Belle
Valley Methodist church. We are
privileged this year to have a
representative from the Meth
odist Children's Home at Berea
also representation from White
Cross Hospital. A notice will go
out to each local MYF group in
the county regarding Booth
Festival details.
are invited. This has paid extre
mely well Tor them. On inspec
tion night one petition was read
and they have worked some
degree at each meeting except
ing on guest nights. They have
an excellent degree team and
a complete new set of regalia
for 16 men. The officers are pro
ficient in their work, and candi
dates are fully instructed. Their
DDGM is a member of the lodge,
and he has missed only one
meeting night in two years.
Their new members, as well as
the old, are very good in helping
out in civic affairs, and they
have presented a radio to a
young man of the community
who is an invalid. Their kitchen
and dining room facilities are
modern and well-equipped. The
Rebekahs meet in the hall and
are not charged refit. The can
didate who received the degree
for inspection is the 4th since
Jan. 1, and they have set a goal
of 15 for the year, which I am
sure they will reach. They visit
other lodges in the district with
their DDGM for his inspections.
They are very particular about
the type of men received into
the Order and do not invite any
who would be a detriment.
I enjoyed the evening very
much, and can only say that they
have a model lodge, worthy of
imitation, and show what can be
done with a little interest and
effort on the part of all
our
lodges throughout the state.
In Washington
(CoDiiiiLiKii tl'OJli 1-B)
for social security. The other
two per cent paid by the em
ployer is sent to the Director of
Internal Revenue, along with a
list showing wages and social
security account number of each
employee.
The tax for the farirl owner,
or operator is three per cent of
their earnings. They paid this
once each year along with their
income tax. The tax for both
worker and employer is paid
only on first $4,200 of wages.
For those coming under social
security for the first time, the
first and most important step
to take is to obtain a social se
curity card from the nearest
social security office.
Self employed farmers do not
pay tax on 1954 earnings. Early
in 1956 you make a social se
curity report of your 1955 earn
iiag&~<and
jLjciiL, O uTjRjtSAo-', CAUDTTSI/ij, OAIU
ows
John J. Atkinson
county and district meetings.
Tuesday evening, October 5, at
the Caldwell Methodist church,
there will be the annual meet
ing of the Noble-County Associa
tion of Methodist churches. This
is the annual meeting at which
time officers are elected for the
year also to make plans for the
year for the general improve
ment of the Methodist churches
in this county. Our district sup
erintendent will be with us at
this time. There will also be a
program of inspiration as well
«ib the business.
This Sunday is World-wide
Communion for most of the Pro
testant churches of the world.
We will observe it at East Union
this Sunday and at Berne the
following Sunday. It can be a
rich spirtual experience for all
Christians when we realize that
all over the world, Christians
are having the wme experience
and fellowship. Most ccrtainly,
it is also a time to share some of
our material blessings with those
who are in greater need.
pay'saUia* tax, ceOt them.
This report is part of your in
come tax return. The amount re
ported is on Net earnings or pro
fit, after subtracting all farm
expenses from total receipts.
For farm workers—if you
earn $75 from one farmer and
$75 from another this would not
count toward social security.
You must earn at least $100
from one employer to have your
wages count. So if you earn $100
from one, and $175 from another
and so on, these wages would
count toward your social se
curity benefits.
Stop Taking
Harsh Drugs for
Constipation
Avoid Intestinal Upset! Get Relief This
Gentle Vegetable Laxative Way!
For constipation, never take harsh drugs.
They cause brutal cramps and griping,
disrupt normal bowel action, make re
peated doses seem needed.
Get sure but gentle relief when you
are temporarily constipated. Take Dr.
Caldwell's Senna Laxative com lined in
Syrup Pepsin. No salts, no harsh drugs.
Dr. Caldwell's contains an extract of
Senna, one of the finest natural vegetable
laxatives known to medicine.
Dr. Caldwell's Senna Laxative
Journal Mail llag
fOntfnnen frorr 1-B)
the Hill-Burton program.
A White House statement ac
companying the announcement
that President Eisenhower had
signed the Hill-Burton expansion
bill said in part:"
"Construction authorized by
the new- act will release general
hospital beds for the acutely ill
that are now occupied by pati
ents with long term illness. The
need for more beds for chronic
illness is intensified by the fact
that although the population has
doubled in the last fifty years,
the number of people over sixty
five has risen four fold, and
with the ratio continuing to rise.
"Furthermore, average number
of days of hospitalization requir
ed by persons over sixty five is
twice that of persons under
sixty five. Many of this older
age group -can 'be cared for at
minimum cost in the nursing
homes to be built under the new
authorization.
"Construction of diagnostic
and treatment centers will en
able people, particularly in rural
areas, to receive periodic medical
examination in well equipped
facilities without entering a hos
pital. Such centers will have the
function of an out patient de
partment in a city hospital.
"The new program went into
operation in mid-July. Nothing
can be done to stimulate nurs
ing homes, clinics or rehabilita
tion centers until completion of
surveys to set up statewide
priorities similar to those under
the original Hill-Burton system."
"However, there is nothing to
interfere with the IMMEDIATE
start of grants for chronic dis
ease hospitals, provided the fed
eral share can be scraped out of
the regular appropriation or the
few millions appropriated for
the start of the new program."
"The need for chronic disease
beds has been kept under con
tinuous survey and priorities
are ALREADY established. The
latest estimate of the Division
of Hospital Facilities, U. S.
Public Health Service, is that
265,649
more chronic disease
beds are needed."
*'If communities are ready to
start on chronic disease hospi
tals, officials of the division ad
vise them to move right ahead,
the first step is to contact the
particular state health authority.
By
the time applications are
processed, federal grants will be
on hand for the program.
In addition to the willingness
of the community to raise its
,»
if?"}
v
tastes
good, gives gentle, comfortable, satis
fying relief for every rrtember of the
family. Helps you get "on schedule"
without repeated doses. Even relieves
stomach sourness
that
often brings.
constipation
Buy Dr. Caldwell's 300 sire today.
Money back if not: .xisfied. Mail bottle
to Bex 730, Kew'Yoik IB, "N. V.
4*
/'&<l
share of the cost, there are two
other restrictions, first, spon
sors must be public or non
profit second, the center home
or hospital must be under medi
cal supervision or connected
with a hospital, except that
dental clinics musts be under
dental supervision.
The new act is expected to
result in the building not only
of more rehabilitation centers,
but in more comprehensive ones.
Presently, they are limited to
physical thereaphy. The new
type would be a good approach
to the problem, providing for
psychological testing, welfare,
vocational training and sociologi
cal services.
Hospital management is big
business. Each civic or voluntary
hospital is directed by a Board
of Governors, or Trustees. The
connection with management is
established through the Super
intendent, the Administrator, or
Director, who is, in many cases,
the Secretary of the Board.
The operation and direct man
agement of the hospital is the
responsibility of the Superinten
dent, who is, in turn, assisted by
a Medical Advisory Board and
Department of Supervising
nurses. The Board of Trustees
establish the general policy and
assist the management by decid
ing on the merit and advisability
of recommendations for man
agement. It should be the con
stant endeavor of the individual
members of the Board and the
management to improve the
hospital facilities ,to make pro
vision for and incorporate new
and advanced medical techni
ques, and to keep up to date on
all the latest and most scienti
fic equipment so that those who
come to their county, com
munity or state hospital will
have nothing but the utmost
confidence in being well receiv
ed and efficiently cared for in
their own community during
their period of hospitalization.
Congratulations, Noble county,
and thanks to the civic minded
citizens who are sponsoring pro
posed legislation to provide
funds to build our own hospital.
Statistics are quoted from the
"Wire from Washington" as it
appeared in the Modern Hospi
tal" Volume 83, Number 2, Aug.,
1954.
Very truly yours,
Jean M. Gee, H. N.
Box 147
Station E.
Columbus, Ohio
ft
iwt:,
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Yop
Yoo'ix
A* t'%
UD»TE
!f.
NEWS
Waiver of summons and con
sent to sell filed in the land sale
of Donald Stout, administrator
of Beulah Cooker vs. Bonnie J.
Hughes, et. al.
Legal presumption of death
confirmed in the estate of Dan
iel Brownfield, deceased.
Will of Minnie B. Stevens, de
ceased, filed. Application for
probate of will filed.
Petition for authority to
transfer certificate of title to
motor vehicle filed in the estate
of A. A. Stevens, deceased, and
authority issued.
Application for appointment
of guardian filed in the guard
ianship of Edward Kraft. For
hearing Sept. 25, 1954, at 10 a. m.
Schedule of claims filed in the
estate of Anna D. Hutcheson, de
ceased. For hearing Nov. 8 1954
at 10 a. m. First and final ac
count of Leighton Hutcheson.
executor, filed. For hearing,
Nov. 8, 1954 at 10 a. m.
Entry dispensing with new
appraisement and bond and or
dering sale filed in the land sale
of Lawrence Mallett, administra
tor of Walter Mailett vs. Homer
Mallett, et. al. Order of public
sale issued.
Schedule of claims filed in the
estate of Charles G. Wilson, de
ceased. For hearing Nov. 8, 1954
and first and final account of
Paul McVay, administrator, fil
ed. For hearing Nov. 8, 1954 at
10 a. m.
Notice returned and filed in
the guardianship of Edward
Kraft.
Waiver of summons and con
sent to sell filed in the land sale
of L. C. Young, administrator of
Lucy Moore vs. Lavina Spring
er, et. al.
Entry filed in the guardianship
of Agnes L. Lincicome.
Application for appointment
of guardian filed in the guard
ianship of Betty Crura. Choice
of guardian filed. For hearing
Sept. 27, 1954 at 10 a. m.
U i
I rMkd
get iw best
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muuflB
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Built-in high quality keeps Ford's value up wh«n it's trade-in time.
i.iice
Fords
uke -your.
W
0. H. PICKtMPAUGH—315 West Street-Caldwell, Ohio
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in Ibna
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With all of its Worth More features, Ford offers more car than any
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He'll go the limit to arrange a payment pi«m that is sure to fit your
j&w*
Ls
Mary Brown, et. al. to Hillmer
R. and Lola P. Carpenter, Marion
township, 4 acres.
Rebecca Leach to Emma H,
and James S. Wheeler, Beaver
township, 74.81 acres.
John J. Varhola to Pearl
Kohler Adrion, Noble township
40 acres.
E. L. and Zieba Thompson to
John and Thircilla Larrick
Stock township, 20.30 acres.
Homer E. and Mae Finley to
Gladys Vivian Finley, village of
Caldwell, .48 acre.
v
$5.00
it i"
dealer^ easy terms
&
At first
symptom
Of battery
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drive in to as
for expert
trea^'iit
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and charge,
Trade-In On Any
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I K E S
I E
S O
Phone 200 Caldwell, Ohio
ft s I
Office Located in New Noble County Co-Op Bldg.
FOR MIES OH SERVICE... SEE
DON LEONARD-PHONE 95
Used car prices
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i
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