The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, March 24, 1955, Image 3

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The journal., March 24, 1955, Image 3
About The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961

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The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio), 24 March 1955. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87075277/1955-03-24/ed-1/seq-3/>

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Th'*r*rlav, 1955
County Farmers
Take Active Part
In
Feedfoi Tour
Delegation Covers
200 Miles In Three
Neighboring Counties
On Friday, March 18th owner
from Noble and Guernsey coun
ties joined forces in sponsox'ing
a cattle Fecdlot Tour.
Fifty farm people attended the
tour which covered two hundred
miles in Noble, Muskingum and
Licking counties. The Noble
county delegation included: Alva
Watson, Dwight Watson, Wm.
Bond, Billy Bond, Andrew Crum,
H. R. Blackburn, L. D. Schramm,
Danny Schramm, Floyd Miller,
Clyde Miller, W. J. Schott, Ed
ward Schockling, Jake Rubel,
John L. Hedge, John Kuntz, and
Floyd Henderson. Thei'e were
also three car loads of boys from
the Forest Grove school travel
ing in cars driven by Ernest
Reed, Glenn Long and Bernard
Foraker.
The group make two stops in
Muskingum county. The first
was at the Rittberger Brothers
Packing Plant where they obser
ved the handling of cattle from
the stockyards through the kill
ing and dressing operation, and
as it is sold through the retail
counter. Of special interest was
an exhibit of standing rib cuts
from five different grades of beef
carcasses.
The group next moved to the
Feeding Plant operated by Ritt
berger Brothers, just west of
Zanesville on Route 40 where
they saw over 800 cattle in the
feedlot. They were housed in a
pole barn and being fed by an
automatic feeder which can fill
the feed troughs with a day's
supply of feed in 35 minutes.
The cattle which pass through
this feed-lot are purchased at
local sales when they need a
little more fat to make them
producc a high choice or Prime
Carcass. They are full fed for
from 60 to 90 days before they
move on to the killing floor.
Most of the finished cattle are
killed in their own packing
plant but some are sold on loot
to other packers.
The group then proceeded to
Licking county where they visit
ed four farms having cattle on
feed. The farms varied in* size
from 75 to 500 acres. They were
feeding from 30 to 150 cattle.
The first stop was at the H.
W. Martin & Son farm where
they feed about 100 cattle each
year, utilizing the by-products
from a Hybird Seed Corn breed
ing and processing operation.
They were feeding four Guern
sey-Noble Steers as 4-H club pro
jects.
The group on the tour were
well entertained by Mr. E. C.
Reese at his farm near Johns
town. He gave many interesting
sidelights on his experience as a
cattle feeder over the last 40
years. The group saw 100 cattle
which are now on full feed at
his home farm. A second group
were being wintered on another
farm. They are lighter cattle
EXCELON® TILE.
Y
A large number of Noble county farmers
enjoyed a cattle feedlot tour last Friday, which
covered 200 miles in Noble, Muskingum and
Licking counties. Many heads of cattle which
they observed were purchased last year at the
Guernsey-Noble feeder calf sales. The picture
and will be grassed this spring
and put in the dry lot in the
late summer to be marketed in
the fall.
The next stop was at the H. C.
Grube & Son farm near Croton.
They were feeding about 30
calves on feed. Included in this
lot were some Guernsey-Noble
Calves, some purchased from
other sources, and some produc
ed from the farm herd. Ten of
the thirteen cows in the breed
ing herd were purchased as heif
ers from Guernsey-Noble sales.
The two top steer calves in the
1954 Guernsey-Noble sales were
being fed on this farm as 4-H
fat steer projects.
The final stop was at the Wm.
Hogue farm near Croton. For
many years Mr. Hogue has fitted
cattle for the State Fair carlot
fat catle show.
This year he has 50 Colorado
Hereford steers on feed which
he hopes to have ready for the
State Fair. His son is feeding
4 Ohio Grown steers as 4-H club
projects.
Conversiting with these prac
tical feeders gave the calf pro
ducers on the tour many ideas
for improving both the produc
tion and max'keting of their feed
er calves.
Summerfield Soldier
In Hock Combat War
Cpl. Donald G. Kranklin, 20,
whose wile, Eiieen, and parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Franklin,
live in Summerfield, recently
participated -in Exercise Round
up, an army training maneuver
in Austria.
Held under simulated combat
conditions, the week-long exer
cise included attacks by an
"Aggressor Force" of ijritish
soldiers. In anticipation of the
attacks, U. S. troops exacuated
the area in a test of mobility.
Corporal Franklin, a gunner
in Tank Company of the 35th
Infantry Regiment, entered the
army in September 1953, and
completed basic training at Fort
Kno\, Kv.
AffWfct
mstrong
«UU
EXCELON TILE
Before you go to work, play the record and follow the picture
story in the album. This step-by-step procedure will show you
the right way to do it and the right way is the EASY way!
This record album free with your
purchase of Armstrong SPATTER
16c
$30.72 Covers a 9 12 Area!
0..
is
Eo.
a a" tile
-irphii
Jfc i i
Nobic County Farmers Enjoy Cottle
i
Lewisville Fisherman
Saved from Drowning
Clarence Kuhn Has
Extremely Close Call
Clarence Kuhn, 40, of near
Lewisville, is in fair condition
in St. Francis hospital, Cam
bridge, possibly revived from
death through the efforts of
Sheriff Francis Sulsberger, after
he tumbled into small creek
where he and Allen Johnson, 66,
had been fishing.
When Kuhn fell into the cold
water, Johnson screamed for
help. Several men in a nearby
tavern brought Kuhn to shore
and called sheriff's office.
Sulsberger was attending
church services and leaving hur
riedly, took with him the oxygen
outfit recently presented the
county by the Crippled Chil
dren's Society.
The sheriff used artificial re
suscitation until he noted a gasp.
He had been unable to find a
pulse beat before and at once
started giving Kuhn oxygen. The
Murphy ambulance of Caldwell
was called and took Kuhn to
the Cambridge hospital with
Sulsberger administering oxygen
all the way.
Hospital doctors said they be
lieved Kuhn had suffered a heart
attack, causing him to fall into
the water.
Sulsberger has been asking
the county to provide an inhala
tor and the Crippled Children's
group purchased the substitute.
The sheriff said he has had only
regular first aid ti-aining.
Merchants Are Asked To
(lose On Good Friday
The Noble C"U.ity Cham in-: of
Commerce has issued a request
that the merchants in Caldwell
close for three hours on Good
Friday, April 8, during the
annual church services.
The Noble county ministerial
association asked the cooperation
of the C. of C., at their last
director's meeting.
The organization went on re
cord that they would cooperate
and in so doing are asking the
merchants to close during this
period.
C. of C. officials pointed out
to members of the ministerial
association that they could re
quest but not force the mer
chants to close on this particular
afternoon from 12:00 noon to 3:00
o'clock, during the time of the
service.
Caldwell Soldier Has
New Army Assignment
Cpl. Carl B. ivlcK.ee, of Belle
Valley, was recently assigned to
Headquarters Section, 3400th SU,
Fort Campbell, Ky.
The son of Mr. and Mrs. Bryan
MoKee, Caldwell, he entered the
service in August, 1953, and was
stationed at Fort Campbell, Ky.,
for basic training.
McKee is a graduate of Belle
Valley high school. Prior to his
induction into the army, he was
employed by the Cleveland Gra
phite Co.
21
SONGS!
rm
shown above was taken in the feed storage
and processing room at the cattle feeding
plants, operated by Rittberger brothers, west
of Zanesville on Route 40. The group also in
cluded all the male students of Forest Grove
high school.
One Injured In
Two-Car Wreck
Fishing Permits Are
Available For Season
jotmwAL. caldwell, ottto
Tour
Collision Occurs On
County Road 18
One person was hospitalized
but three others escaped serious
injury as a result of a two-car
accidcnt that occurred on County
Road 15, about four miles south
east of Caldwell, Friday even
ing.
The severely injured man was
identified as Charles Hart, 32,
of Coolville. He was admitted to
St. Francis hospital in Cam
bridge with extensive lacerations
of the body and a possible skull
fracture. He was reported in
"fair" condition at the hospital,
Saturday. He was taken to the
hospital by the McVay ambul
ance.
According to Sheriff Donald
Conawav, the accident occurred
when a state car driven by David
Engert of Marietta and another
auto driven by Isadore Snider
of Caldwell route 1, collided
head-on. Hart was a passenger
in the Engert auto.
Ronald Hupp, 19, of Caldwell
route 1, a passenger in the Snid
er car, also suffered laceration
above the right eye, while Snid
er suffered bruises and abras
ions about the left eye. Neither
was hospitalized.
Engert and Hart, both em
ployes of the .state Soil Division
testing laboratory, were enroute
to their home when the mishap
occurred. Both autos were re
ported damaged considerably.
It was announced today by
Violet Morgareidge, clerk and
John Snider, clerk that the fish
ing licenses are available and
there has been a number of them
sold since the first of March.
It will be remembered that
resident fishing license is $2.25
and temporary license (ten days)
$1.25 non-resident is $3.25.
You can obtain your' fishing
license from Violet Morgareidge
at the City Hall or from John
Snider, clerk of courts at the
court house.
Farmers Developing
Wildlife facilities
There are four Noble county
farmers who are developing
wildlife plans for Noble county.
They are Charles Coyle of Cald
well, George Tomcho of Ava,
Andrew Zudell, Jr. of Belle Val
ley and Howard Booker of
Wayne township.
Frank Calvin, local soil con
servation aid in the county and
Carl Moseley of the Ohio Divi
sion of Wildlife, have assisted
these men to develop food sup
plies areas and nesting facilities
to promote good wild life deve
lopments.
These demonstration plots are
a part of the research project
carried on by the Division of
Wildlife, for the development
of better species of plants and
for the feeding and protection
of wildlife.
U UN I UtCH
ANDERSEN
TliLRSDAY-FRlDAtf-SATtJRDAY, MARCH 24-23.26
VAN JOHSON JOHN HODIAK
—IN—
WW* 111
SUN.-MON.-TUES.-WED., MARCH 27-28-29-30
SPECTACULAR MUSICAL!
JOSE FERRER
IE RUE OBERON HELEN TRAUBE1.
OE AVEDON TAMAKA TOl'MAKOYA PAUL «TE»ART 5
l?OBEL ELSOM TIUUM OlV]g JANE MITCHELL
v
•wJG l'£STSTA»S.
VALTIER PI DO
HON PAUL HHNREID
ROSEMARY CLOONEY -GENE ft FRED KELLV
u JANE POVELL VIC DAMONE
V
.•ffrUcn i-tt
ANN MILLER -CYD CHAR1S3E
HOVARD KEEL TONY MARTIN
ft.
mm
HOSPITAL NOTES
St. Francis
Mrs. James Butler was remov
ed from her home south of Cald
well to the St. Francis hospital,
Cambridge, Thursday in the Mc
Vay ambulance.
Thurman and Gloria, children
of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Harmon
of Caldwell route 6, admitted on
March 17.
Mrs. Rex Leach of Summer
field route 2, admitted March 17.
Mrs. Vincent Schafer and in
fant son of Caldwell route 4,
dismissed on March 17.
Gloria and Thurman Harmon
of Caldwell route 6, underwent
surgery at the hospital March' 20.
Richard Miller of Summex-field
route 2 and Horace Milhan of
Cumberland, dismissed Mar. 20.
Mrs. Rex Leach and infant
daughter of Summerfield route
2, discharged on March 20.
Marietta Memorial
Mrs. Helen Gabbert of Coal
Run, was admitted on March 15.
Dana Phillis of Coal Run, ad
mitted March 15.
C. O. Wilson, Elmer Best and
Charles Henry, all of Lowell,
were admitted on March 15.
Mrs. Glen Pryor of Lower
Salem, was admitted March 15.
Dana Phillis of Coal Run, was
discharged March 16.
Norma Best of Lowell and
Mrs. A. K. Beyers and infant of
Lower Salem, were dismissed on
March 16.
Mrs. Vernon Slater and baby
of Caldwell, dismissed March 18.
Miss Mamie Morris of Lowell
route 1, admitted March 18.
Mrs. Charles Kuhn of Lower
Salem route 2, dismissed Mar. 18.
Perley Thomas of Lower
Salem and Dr. Richard Kampp
of Lowell were admitted Mar. 19.
David Siers of Coal Run, dis
missed March 19.
C. O. Wilson of Lowell route
1, dismissed March 19.
Harold Fleeman, of Lower
Salem, admitted March 20.
Infant Roger Zuick of Lower
Salem route 1, admitted March
20 to the hospital.
Larry Hughes, Caldwell route
3, admitted March 20.
Charles Cobb of Coal Run, dis
missed March 20.
Bert Boyd was dismissed to
his home in Sharon on Monday
after undergoing major surgery.
Mrs. George Thompson of Bel
ford street, underwent an eye
operation Tuesday morning.
Jacob Carrell was dismissed
to his home near Macksburg on
Monday.
Mary Hannum was removed to
her home East of Caldwell Sat
urday. Mrs. Hannum had recerrt
ly undergone surgery. The trip
was made in the McVjky ambul
ance.
Mt. Carmel
Donald iHickman, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Willard Hickman of
Spruce street, underwent major
surgery last week in the Mt.
Carmel hospital, in Columbus,
He would enjoy hearing from all
of his friends.
Ohio Valley
Mrs. Elsie Morris of Quaker
City route 1, underwent major
surgery this past week in the
Ohio Valley hospital, Wheeling,
W. Va.
Good Samaritan
Charles Roberts of Belle Val
ley, was admitted March 17.
Orpftfi Kinrif'n of Cfddwpll ad
II lit ft (i I! tilt' M.-i 1 i
•mm, WIDE VISION
W
O
i PANORAMIC
i SCREEN
STARTS THURSDAY
FRED MacMURRAY
KIM NOVAK
Guernsey Memorial
Opal Weekley of Cumberland
street is recuperating at the
hospital after undergoing recent
major surgery.
Ernest Tilton, Caldwell route
6, admitted March 19.
Mrs. Don Kerns and infant
son, Mrs. Ward Bishop, all of
Summerfield, dismissed Mar. 19.
Mrs. Mary Hannum of Sarahs
ville, admitted March 20.
Mrs. Lillian Taylor of Belle
Valley, dismissed March 20.
Mrs. Charles Leach and infant
son of Senecaville route 1, was
dismissed March 20.
Mrs. John Bates of Summer
field, Mrs. Frank VanFleet and
Mrs. Gilbert Weekley of Cald
well, were all admitted Mar. 17.
Mrs. Mary Hannum of Sarahs
ville, Mrs. Ernest Dingue and
infant daughter of Batesville and
Mrs. Andrew Mika of Ava route
1, were dismissed March 18.
Jerry Smalley of Caldwell
route 6, underwent surgery
March 19.
Paul Ulis of Ava, admitted on
March 19.
SB SS S
Bethesda
Raphael Hill of Ava, admitted
March 18 and underwent sur
gery.
Mrs. (Nellie Monroe of Cum
berland, dismissed March 18.
Thompson Hospital
Bruce Gili, son of Mr. and
John Gill of Caldwell route 4,
underwent minor surgery Tues
day.
William Bonar of Caldwell
route 6, was admitted to the hos
pital Tuesday and underwent
minor surgery.
Free Methodist Will
Sponsor Bible School
Tlie Sunday school beard of
the Free Methodist church in
Caldwell organized March 16
for the spring and summer en
largement program which will
be launched April 1.
Plans were formulated at the
meeting on how to increase at
tendance and how to improve
the present Sunday school plant.
A number of committees were
reactivated to help realize the
formulated plans. The planning
committee consists of Rev. J. L.
Mason, William Grimes, Mrs
Bessie Wharton, Mrs. Wilbur
DeVoll and Mrs. Myron Pickers
paugh. Mrs. Lois Jennings, Mrs.
Myron DeVolld and Mx\s. William
Grimes make up the new contact
committee. Rosa Bates, Mi?
Mary Davis, and Mrs. Char!
Dyer are the members of iht
telephone committee. A visita
tion commitee was also named
Myron Pickenpaugh, Mrs. Donna
Davis, Mrs. Willard Bates and
Mrs. Gay Pitts. Ruth Pick en
paugh will continue as the absen
tee superintendent.
The board also plans to spon
sor a daily vacation Bible school
ftom June 1 to June 12 and ti e
following committee member.
will handle the ari-angements for
the school: Rev. Mason, Mr.
Grimes, Mrs. Donna Davis,
DONALD O'CONNER M1TZIGAYNOR
IN CINEMASCOPE AND COLOR!
IRVING BERf.TN'f*
"THERE'S HO BUSINESS
LIKE SHOW BUSINESS"
soon!: soon::
"LAST TIME I SAW PARIS" Liz Taylor
BAD DAY AT BLACK ROCK" Spencer Tracy
"THE CAINE MUTINY" Humphrey Bogart
"MA AND PA KETTLE GO TO WAIKIKI"
"THE FAR COUNTRY" James Stewart
"SIX BRIDGES TO CROSS" Tony urtls
CAPTAIN LIGIITFOOT" Rock Hudsoa
"MAN WITHOUT A STAR" Kirk Douglas
"SMOKF SIGNAL" Dana Andrews
•ABBOTT AND COSTELLO MEET THE KEYSTONE COP8"
"THE BRIDGES AT TOKO-RI" William Holden
"TEN WANTED MEN" Randolph Scott
"THE COUNTRY GIRL" Bing Crosby
"CHIEE CRAZY HORSE" Victor Mature
"FIRE OVER AFRICA" Maureen O'Hara
"THE VIOLENT MEN'' Glenn Ford
"THE LONG GREY LINE" Tyrone Power
"CAROLINA CANNON BALL" Judy Caaava
•THE RACERS" Kirk Douglas
"WHITE FEATHER" Robert Wagner
"UNTAMED" Tyrone Power
... And Many More!
Hit after hit Week after week You will see
the big hit in color in cinemascope, in vista-vision or
in wide-screen at this theatre WATCH FOR THEM!
THEY A KI AI I C«MIM
SOON'
Milk Producers Meet
Friday At Grange Hall
Miss
Maxine Laughlin and M:.
Pickenpaugh.
AIRFORCE ADDRESS
The new address of S/S^t
Donald Earl Powell is as
fol
lows: AF-15457843, Headquarter?
54rd Air Division, APO 929, Sun
.n, Ca'i'
LAST TIME!
Wednesday. Mar 23
"BLACK WIDOW"
Cinemascope and Color:
3 DAYS MARCH 24-25-26
JOHNNY WEISSMl LLER
KARIN BOOTH
"PUSHOVER" "Jungle Man-Eaters"
STARTS SUNDAY 4 DAYS MARCH 27-28-29-30
DAN DAILEY MARILYN MONROE
T"""*8F
I
Enjoys Furlough
't-
1
5^
.3
'M
1
DONALD FELDNER
Cpl. Donald Feldner, who is
serving with the U. S. Marine
Corps., enjoyed a 3C day fur
lough with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Feldner of East
Union. Cpl. Feldner has just re
turned after 14 months duty in
Japan and Korea, and is now
stationed in Nortli Carolina. «He
is pictured above with a friend
from California.
Quarterly meeting for mem
bers of district number 6 of the
Marietta Cooperative Milk Pro
ducers Inc., was held in the
Olive grange hall at Caldwell,
March 18, 1955.
There were 21 members pie
sent and the topic of the even
ing was the A. D. A. program,
which was approved by this dis
trict to take one cent per 100
pounds of milk off the producer
to be used for advertising of
milk product.
Mr. Frank Calvin of the Soil
Conservation, was a visitor from
Caldwell. He invited the pro
ducers to attend the tree plant
ing demonstration that is to be
held March 30 at the Eagles Re
creation area on state route 285.
Refx'eshments were served by
Mrs. Carolyn Forshey and Mrs.
Ruth McAlarney of Lower
Salem.
llllllllllllllllll!llllllll!lllll!lllll!ll!ll!lllll!!ll!ll!lllllll!ll!lllllllll!lllllllill!!
yjt
DRESS SLACKS
$6-85
to
$14.00
Stocks of slacks
to suit every
man's taste.
Page Thrpc
Happy 1
Birthday! I
Monday, March 21
Linda Sue Ginn.
Tuesday, March 22
I
Betty Jo Goodwill.
Wednesday, March &I
Mrs. Viola Hutchinson, Marie
Bates, Ann Harton.
Thursday, March 24
James Johnson, Martha Arch
er (83), David Long.
Friday, March 25
Janice Ray Parry, Mark Crock,
Andrew Bates, Mrs. Ella Shaffer,
Benny Fowler, Dr. C. F. Thomp
son, F. M. Calland (92), Albert
Swain.
Saturday, March 26
Ella Mae Zimmerxnan, Clar
ence Shackle, Dr. H. B. Hune
(84).
Sunday, March 27
Mrs. Earl Parry, Margaret
Wilson, Zoil West C86), Gem*
Franklin, Louise Ditch,
Miss
Florence MoCune (85).
Wilbur
Marquis.
Monday, March 28
Mrs. C. J. Mendenhall, Clark
Haines, John Willard Hickmarn.
Tuesday, March 29
Carter Robinson, Linda XK.-
Vay.
Wednesday, March 30
Bud Ralston, Lucille Marquis.
Thursday, March 31
Betty Jane Williams, Marwin
Ray Watson, Mildred Long.
Methodists To Hold
Annual Conference
M"!- 'nan l.M prt. iltatives
from Ohio's 19 Methodist dis
tricts are expected to attend the
second annual Methodist con
ference on Christian higher
education at Alliance. Saturday.
March 26.
Local persons who have bee n
invited to attend from the local
church are Mrs. Bolon Barnhou-e
and John W. Hazard.
Chief speakers will be Bishop
Hazen G. Werner, Columbus,
resident Bishop of the Ohio area
and Dr. John R. Grass. Nashville'.
Tenn., secretary, division
educational institutions of fthe
general board of education.
The theme of this meetira
will be 'The Methodist Concern
for Christian Higher Education
Easter Suits
Cloihcraft
Clothes
All-Wool Quality
and
Excellent Tailoring.
Selection
of the newest
patterns and
colors.
Charcoal
Greys
Tans
ii
"Brookfield
Suits
Young Men's Styles!
$29-95
Jss §!!«**& #iiirk
The Men and Boys Store
PLAINS
7
CHECKS
BLUES
GREYS
BROWNS

The journal., March 24, 1955, Image 3
About The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961

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The journal., March 24, 1955, Image 3
About The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961