The journal., March 24, 1955, Image 14

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
Page Six—B
mn
Tilion Named On A!
2 Maytag Washers
Gilbert Weekley New League President
Philo high's Electrics, runnei-up in Muskingum Valley League
pl«y,
nailed two first team berths on the All-MVL cage squad as
the result of a vote taken Wednesday night by coaches at the
circuit's annual spring meeting at Mc-Connelsville.
During the business session Gilbert Weekley, principal of
Caldwell schools, was named president of the league. He succeeds
Linton Lewis of New Lexington.
Other officers elected were:
Robert Barclay of & M, vice
president and E. M. Duitch of
New Concord, secretary-treasur
er.
The mythical selections were
as follows:
FIRST TEAM
Merwin Tilton of Caldwell
Joe Brannon and Tom Hommon,
both of Philo: Dean Ault of New
Lexington George Spring of
Roseville and A1 'Zimmer of
Dresden.
SECOND TEAM
Sandy Smith of Roseville, Ron
Lucas of New Lexington Dar
rell Cutobison of New Concord
Terry Holbert of Glouster, and
Norman Leget of & M.
HONORABLE MENTION
Vance Bates, Caldwell: Lett,
New Lexington Keith, Glou.ster
Gallagher, New Lexington.
Casl Removed From
football Star
Young
Six months alter he had sus
tained a compuud fracture of the
right leg, in playing football,
Corky Beyer, eight year old son
of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Beyer,
Fairground street, had the cast
removed Wednesday, Mar. 16 at
Guernsey Memorial hospital,
Cambridge.
The little fellow was removed
to the hospital in the McVay am
bulance and returned the same
day.
Hospital attaches saul that
young Beyer would now be able
to take exercises, following his
long period of in-activitv.
JUNIOR CLASS PLAY
The Junior Class of Summer
field high school will present a
three act comedy entitled "A
Boy Named Beulah" on Friday
evening, March 25 at 8:00 p. m.
APPLIANCE
STORE NEWS!
U S E
ULA Radio-Record Flayer
Plays 45 and 75 Records
17 Cu. Ft. Home Fre p/.er
3% years old
Speed Queen Washer
Speigrel Washer
Necchi Sewing1 Machine
Used only six months
Whirlpool Electric Clothes
Dryer Repossessed.
WE SELL AND DELIVER
BOTTLED GAS!
Apph
PATTEN'S
Appliance Center
Phone 58 North Streel
One
Remedy
For
Red Ink
iii:v
w
Compiled by
Robert R. Barnhouse
Spring Concert
Practice for the annual Spring
Concert given by the Caldwell
high school band moved into full
swing this week. The hours of
practice for this event are long
because the selections are differ
ent from those played during
football season. Some of the new
pieces this year are: "Look
Sharp." the song made famous
by the Gillette Cavalcade of
Sports, "They were Doin' the
Mambo," and "Feudin' Fussin'
and Fightin'."
These new numbers combined
with the talent of the members
of this fine band are sure to
produce an evening of excellent
musical entertainment.
The concert will be on April
1, 1955, in the Caldwell high
school auditorium at 8 p. m. You
may purchase your tickets in
advance from any member of
the band.
Tournament Ends
The final game of the inter
class basketball tournament was
played last. Monday after school.
In this contest the Juniors
defeated the Seniors by a score
of 54 to 31. This victory made
the Juniors the inter-class cham
pions for 1955.
Big Decisions
This is the time ot 'year when
the seniors are faced with the
problem of what to do after their
graduation in May. The decision
ies between whether they
should go on to college or start
right in at their life's work.
For many the decision will be
college. These people are then
laced with the choice of which
college. A few of the things that
have to be considered are: The
size of the school (whether they
wish to attend a large or a small
school), the entrance require
ments, the financial responsibili
ties, and the distance from home.
For those who choose to start
'bringing home the bacon" right
away there is the decision about
what vocation to follow. They
must assume that the job they
start with will likely be the one
they will have for many years.
With this thought in mind, they
must choose a jnb they like as
well as one with satisfactory
financial returns
Another thing that faces every
boy is the long arm of Uncle
Sam's selective service. After
graduation from high school a
boy must not only decide wheth
er to begin his college career or
to obtain work, but also wheth
er or not to join some branch
of the armed forces.
So certainly it is evident that
the senior year is not as carefree
as some mav think.
2
S
a ^4 i
•'•AM .'Al
ft
Yes, we know some folks who wouldn't have a chick in
on the place they tell you all kinds of hard luck stories
and most of them are true.
Unfortunately, the majority of these fine people just
don't "follow the simple instructions" that lead to handsome
profits and mighty nice income from 'eggs.
Just start with Art Beyer s
V
Typhoid Clean New Mampshires or White Leghorn chicks
use common sense and good fortified feeds and you'll
come up smiling, with a handsome profit. It's being done
every day and you can do it with Art Beyer's chicks.
A. R. BEYER, MANAGER
Ohio-U. S. Approved
Pullorum-Typhoid Clean Chicks
Telephone 91 Caldwell, Ohio
s. Approved-Pullorum
rfea w- fa
Pictured above are the executive officers
of the newly organized Noble County Jaycees,
who held their first official meeting Monday
evening at the VFW hall. The club is being
sponsored by the Zanesville chapter. Left to
right they are: first row, Don Rutherford of
Sarahsville, Paul Archer of Olive rtrd Lorin
Robert Vogel was elected
president of the newly formed
Noble County Junior Chamber
of Commerce Tuesday evening.
Other officers are Jack Barn
hart, vice president, Dale Gar
rett, secretary Ed Hupp, treas
urer, and Donald Rutherford,
Lorin Sanford and Paul Archer,
trustees.
The organizational meeting
was held in the VFW Hall, and
35 were in attendace, including
several JayCees from Zanesville.
A $25 check was presented the
group in behalf of the Zanes
ville JayCees for payment of an
application for a charter. Ap
plication will be made as soon
as the group receives as many as
20 applications for membership,
it was stated.
The
president witn the appro­
val of the directors appointed
Robert Searle, chairman of the
charter banquet committee, and
Robert Johnson, public relations
chairman.
An invitation is extended to
all Noble County young men
from 18 to 35 years of age to at
tend a meeting of the organiza
tion on March 21 at 8:00 p. in.
in the,VFW Hall.
Elba
ELBA—Mr. Mrs. iiricen
Mullen of Marietta, were Tues
day callers of John Hesson.
Mrs. Gale Schlarb and daugh
ter, Mary, granddaughter, Pic
cali were Wednesday callers of
Anna Goodwill.
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hickle and
family ot By*»svi!le spent Sun
day with Mr and Mrs
Hesson.
A.
E.
Swain.
Gladys Hesson has returned
home after spending a week
with Mr. and Mrs. Craig Cleary
at Summerfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hendershot
of Whipple, spent Wednesday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. Pearl
Goodwill.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hesson
and son, Iva Hesson, Wilda and
Wilma Jackson and Mr. and Mis.
Don Hesson and daughter were
Marietta, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Addles
burger and Carrie Stack were
in Marietta Saturday.
Rosemary Goodwill in
Caldwell, Saturday.
Mrs. P. D. Goodwill and son
uere in Marietta, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Goodwill
at
tended revival services at Dun
cannon last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Addles
i'urger of Middleburg spent Sun
day
with Mrs. Carrie Stack.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence John
son
and family of Dexter City,
i ent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Max
Dairymen here found they
These
outstanding
i •«I u
".
Noble County Jaycee Officers
Governor Frank J. Lausche
has problaimed the month of
April as Conservation Month in
Ohio and Noble county.
In announcing the proclama
tion the Governor, as has been
his custom in the past few years,
called for particular emphasis
on the planting of trees during
the month-long observance.
He called upon all civic, reli
gious, governmental, and frater
nal organizations, conservation
clubs, youth groups and individ
ual citizens of Ohio and Noble
county to assume leadership for
the planting of trees during the
month ..." As a contribution
to the comfort, well being,
economy and pleasure of future
generations in Ohio."
The Governor said Direct
action is necessary if we are to
maintain and restore our rapidly
disappearing forests *nH cope
with this threat to Ohio iuture
welfare and economy.
He added that, "the moral res
ponsibility for a successful con
servation and reforestation pro
gram is individual to every
citizen of Ohio, as well as to
groups, ^nd every citizen should
take an active part in planting
trees during this observance of
Conservation Month."
Many statewide organizations
are planning to launch their
annual "Plant Ohio" campaigns
and programs during the month
of April in observance of Con
servation Month.
Classifieds Pay Dividends
FIGHT LOW MILK PRICES
C0BA-v»y!
mr
better
lev milk *»ri*99 by fettinf Higher production
from their herds.
Your COBA technician ic reedy te help yon
breed for higher profits by providing you service
It COBA Selected Sires.
bulls ore known for siring
daughters that put move milk in the poiU
fL, «l„
CALL*
100
ounty Extension Officr
709-F-22
Calvin Mcndenhall
Dairy Service Technician
NOBLE COUNTY DAIRY SERVICE UNIT
I armer-Owned and Operated
Alfiliated with the Central Ohio Breeding Association
THE JOURNAL, CALDWELL, OHIO
April 11s Starting Date For New
Wool Incentive Payment Program
W th the approach of Ap:
I
I
These slips, he explains, w
bility for payment and the
amount of the payment to be
received. The payment will be
based on a fixed percentage of
what the grower receives for his
wool. No payment will be made
for less than $3.00.
Only wool of the 1955 clip
shorn after January 1, 1955 and
marketed in the period April 1,
1955 through March 31, 1956,
will be eligible for the incentive
payment. Lambs and yearlings,
sold for slaughter, unshorn or
once shorn but with a wool
growth of one and one-hall
inches, also will be eligible for
payment
April Proclaimed As
Conservation Month
V!"
Sanford of Sarahsville, members of the board
Back row, Edward Hupp, near Caldwell,
treasurer Dale Garrett of Summerfield Com
munity, secretary Jack Barnhart, Caldwell,
vice president and Robert Vogel, Bronze
Heights, president.
-tarting for the new wool
incentive payment program, WiHiam H. Archer, chairman of
Noble County ASC committee urges all wool growers to secure
and hold on to all sale slips showing date and quantity of 1955 clip
wool sold.
11 determine the grower's eligi-
case of lambs and
payments will be
In the
yearlings,
made to those who have owned
the lambs or yearlings 30 days
before slaughter. Certification to
establish) this ownership is nec
essary. The seller of lambs and
yearlings to a slaughter may
endorse the ownership back to
a prior owner or to the original
producer who would then be
eligible to receive the payment.
The payments will be made
after March 31, 1956, the end
of the marketing year, when the
average payment percentage can
be determined which will bring
the average return for wool to
G2 cents per pound, grease basis,
or
106
percent of parity as of
September 15, 1954.
David Bond, deceased, to Mil
dred K. Guiler, of Noble town
ship, 51.00 acres. Affidavit for
transfer.
Sarah Bond, deceased, to Mil
dred Guiler of Noble township.
51.00 acres. Affidavit for trans
fer.
Bureau of Unemployment
Compensation of Ohio to W. C.
Stephens, opr. Notice of lieu.
Julia Perrill, et. al., to Martin
Slovak, Jr. of Florence Addition
of Caldwell, lot 36.
Charles Stickrath to Woodrow
and Frances Teters of Belle Val
ley, lot 133, 134, 135.
George and Elva Brown to
Union Carbide and Carbon
Corp., of Jackson township,
95.42 acres.
s*
Ralph and Catherine Schoep
pner to Ben and Clara Sorg of
Fulda, 1.1/9 acres.
Vernon and Chloe Murphy to
Paul Wells of Sharon and Olive
township, 31.60 acres.
Army of the United States, to
Jack Miley. Separation 214.
PROBATE COURT
In the estate of Clara Mae
Ward, deceased, first and final
account of Marie Swearingen,
admrx. Filed for hearing May
9, 1955 at 10:00 a. m..
In the estate of Sarah L. Bond,
deceased. Application to release
estate from administration filed.
In the estate of Walter Davis,
deceased. Petition for authority
to transfer certificate of title to
motor vehicle filed. Authority
issued.
In the estate of Stanley Hamil
ton, deceased. Application for
letters of administration filed.
Bond approved and filed. Waiver
of administration filed. Letters of
administration issued to Beatrice
F. Hamilton.
In the will of Louella McGlas
han, deceased, will filed. Appli
cation of will filed.
In the estate of Glen Wagner,
deceased. Inventory and ap
praisement filed.
In the estate of Minnie Love,
deceased. Application for letters
testamentary filed. No bond re
quired by will. Letters testamen
tary issued to Catherine Feld
ner.
A diplomat is a person who
knows how far to go before he
goes too far.
Slfttt -if ,?
S
ft**
If all the talk about horsepower
horsepower per dollar than any car in its field.
And that fact holds good whether you
specify the four-barrel carburetor—a low-cost
option that puts 200 eager horsepower under
Pontiac's handsome hood—or the regular 180
horsepower Strato-Streak V-8.
The Strato-Streak V-8, part ana parcel of
every Pontiac, produces performance as fresh
and distinctive as Pontiac's Twin-Streak styl
ing and Vogue Two-Tone beauty—with tradi
tional Pontiac dependability and the greatest
onomy in Pontiac history.
if
Readers By Caldwell Public library
The librarian stated that the
I'll Cry Tomorrow by Lillian
Roth Glamorous Ghoist by Perry
Mason Banners At Shenandoah
by Bruce Catton Two Tickets
For Tangier by Van Wyck Mas
on Prayer For A Brave Heart
by Helen Mac Innes Mrs. Q. by
Richard Stoddard Aldrich
R.S.V.P. Esla Maxwell's Own
Story by Little Brown The
Glory And The Wonder Of The
Bible by Daniel A. Poling This
Is The Life toy Helen White
Orchids For The Nurses by Ade
laids Humphries.
Oklahoma Run by Alberta
Constant Cheyenne Justice by
Archie Joscelyn The Reluctant
Cavalier by Jeanne Judson A
Doctor In The Family by Eliza
beth Seiferet The Four Winds
by David Beaty The Mouse That
Roared by Leonard Wibberley
Ride The High Places by Ed
Newsom Money To Burn by
Elizabeth Cadell Somewhere In
This City by Harper The Judas
Kiss by Jay Dratler Sincerely,
Willis Wayde by John P. Mar
quand Fellow Passenger by
Geoffrey Household The Shad
ows In The Dust by John Jen
nings The Adventurers by
Ernest Haycox.
The Slander of Witches toy
Richard Gehman Miss Harriet
Townshend by Kathleen Norris
The Dowry by Margaret Ban
ning Mr. Trouble by William
Ard Deputy From Montana by
Chuck Stanley The Desert Rid
er by Leslie Scott The Healer
by Frank G. Slaughter Anna
The Horse by Louise Fatio Red
Rooster toy Edna Boutwell Blue
Hurricane by Van Wyck Mason
Arranging Flowers For The
Church by Anna Hausen Mur
der Of A Mystery Writer by
Eric Heath.
Angel Mountain by William
Neubauer Walk Up Market
Street by Gay Rutherford Two
Strings To My Bow by Jeanne
Bowman The Heart An Altar
$ 7%m
i
Come In and try the sensational performance
of Pontiac's 2€&0-§it* Slrato-Streak V-8I
hns
left you confused, let this one simple
fact set you straight.
Model for model, the sensational ntu
Pontiac Strato-Streak V-8 delivers more
lesk high and hw... end you'll go
La JV/'l 0.
Thursday, March 24, 1935
The Caldwell Public library association has received several
new books, which have been catalogued and are now ready for
distribution.
W
ollowing books are now available.
by Alice Lent Covert Gunsmoke
Over Sabado by Paul Evan
Nurse Carol by Maude Welch
I Take This Man by Emilie Lor
ing Cue For Murder by Matt
Bryant Eagle of Niagara by
John Brick New Guides To In
telligent Reducing by Gayelord
Hauser's Modern American
Humor by Bennett Cerf Four
Weeks To Beauy by Josephine
Lowman's and The World Of
Albert Schweitzer by Erica And
erson.
The Untold Story of Douglas
Mac Arthur by Hunt Reader's
Digest Condensed Books For
1955 Joyous Hills by Gaddis
The Lily Pool toy Cunningham
Desert Ambush by Fraser Ham
merhead Range by Austin Cor
pus In The Cave by Mack Ball,
Bat and Bishop by Henderson
Baseball From Back Yard to Big
Leagues by Toporcer.
Francie by Hahn Francie
Again by Hahn Timber Line
Treasure by Stoutenberg Jinko
Of Jason Valley by Rechnitzer
Timmy And The Tiger by
Paradei Lucretia Mott by Bur
nett Adventures At Friendly
Farm by How Pipkin Sees The
World by Fry Pearls Are Made
by Harrison.
George The Handcart Boy by
Driggs Lucky Days For Johnny
by Smith Raggedy Ann Helps
Grandpa Hoppergrass by Gru
elle Captain Jeep by Rechnitz
er Football Gravy Train by
O'Rourke Wild Dogs of Drown
ing Creek by Wellman Ride
West Into Danger by Warrere
Gold Arrowhead by Capron
Kinkdom of Flying Men toy Lit
ten Mary Ellen by Justus The
Catcher And The Manager by
O'Rourkek From Bobcat To
Wolf by Gardner John And The
Chess Men by Weissenstein
Sailer Jim's Cave by Enright
How To Hit toy Mize and Ter
ritory Boy by Phelps.
First National Bank Building
Phone 125
Caldwell, Ohio
.-mm.
But Pontiac's extra value doesn't stop with
power. Its Shock-Proof chassis, wide-stance
rear springs, long 122" or 124" wheelbase, re
circulating ball steering and bigger brakes pro
vide fine-car comfort and handling. i
Come in at your first opportunity and road
test Pontiac's spectacular Strato-Streak V-8
performance and you'll quickly see why sales
are now at an all-time high!
Yee ton buy a big, powerful Pontine
fer less than many
models of the lowest-
priced cars and much less than stripped,
economy models of highcr-priced makes!
Si*-' &
Phone 78
Caldwell,
T*
iti
if