The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, May 05, 1955, Image 3

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The journal., May 05, 1955, Image 3
About The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961

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The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio), 05 May 1955. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87075277/1955-05-05/ed-1/seq-3/>

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jtnursday, May 5, 1955
Corner
7:15 Ames Brothers
7:30 Dinah Shore Show
7:45 News Caravan
8:00 You Bet Your Life
8:30 Eddie Cantor Cemttfty
Theatre
9:00 Dragnet
9:30 Ford Theatre
10:00 Lux Video Theatre
11:00 Up-to-the-Minute News
11:15 Weather
11:20 "Ten til Tonight"
11:30 Tonight
WTRf-TV—WHEELING
ALL TIMES ARE
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME
Thursday, May 5
7:00 Today
9:00 Breakfast Club
10:00 Ding Dong School
10:30 A Time to Live
10:45 Up and Coming
11:00 Home
12:00 Betty White Show
12:30 Feather Your Nest
1:00 Calling All Cans
1:30 Housewives' Watinee.
1:45 "The Day Before Easter"
3:00 Ted Mack Matinee
3:30 Greatest €fift
3:45 Kloss Inn
4:30 World of Mr. Sweeney
4:45 Modern Romances
5:00 Pinky Lee Show
5:30 Howdy Doody
6:00 Movie Marshal
6:30 Sports Roundup
6:40 TV Newsroom
6:55 Weather
7 O0 Uncle Harry's-Kiddie
Friday, May 6
7:00 Today
9:00 Main Feature (movie)
10:00 Ding Dong School
10:30 Kitchen Camera
11:00 Home
12:00 Tennessee Ernie Ford show
12:30 Fea{her Your Nest
1:00 Calling All Carrs
1:30 Housewives' Matinee
3:00 Ted Mack Matinee
3:30 Greatest Gift
3:45 Kloss Inn
4:30 World of Mr. Sweeney
4:45 Modern Romances
5:00 Pinky Lee Show
5:30 Mowdy Doody
6:00 Movie Marshal*
6:30 Sports Roundup
6:40 TV Newsroom
6:55 Weather
7:00 Abbie Neal and her
Ranch Girls
7:30 Eddie Fisher
7:45 News Caravan
8:00 Guy Lombardo
8:30 Life of Riley
9:00 Best In Mystery
9:30 Liberace
10:00 Cavalcade of Sports
10:45 Jan Murray Show
11:00 Up-to-the-Minute News
11:10 Weather
11:20 Sports Roundup
11:30 Tonight
Saturday, May 7 1
9:00 Action Theatre
10:00 Pinky Lee Show
10:30 Serial Theatre
11:00 Funny Boners
11:30 Buffalo Bill, Jr.
12:00 Mr. Wizard
12:30 Town and Country
1:00 To be announced
il:15 Let's Face It (film)
1:30 West Liberty College
2:00 Abbot and Costello
2:30 Bethany College
3:00 To be announced
5:00 Wrestlers' WotkftUt
5:30 Roy Rogers
6:00 Kloss Inn Dance Party
7:00 So This Is Hollywood
7:30 Horace Heidt Show
8:00 Mr. Citizen
8:30 Mr. District Attorney
9:00 Color Spectacular
"The Chocolate Soldier"
10:30 Your Hit Parade
11:00 The Vise
11:30 Late News
11:35 Skyline Theatre
("King of the Turf")
Sunday, May 8
11:00 What One Person Can Do
11:15 Industry On Parade
11:30 Action Theatre
iv 11
YISIO
If
.yk who
scrm-:\
12:30 Youth Wan^s to Know
1:00 Regal Theatre
1:30 This Is the Life
2:00 Right to Differ
2:30 "Back to God"
3:00 Frontiers of Faith
3:20 Faith in our Valley
4:00 Comment
4:30 Boston Blackie
5:00 Hall of Fame
5:30 Corliss Archer
6:00 Disneyland
7:00 People Are Funny
7:30 Circle Theatre
8:00 Comedy Hour
9:00 TV Playhouse
10:00 Loretta Young Show
10:30 The Bob Cummings Show
11:00 Late News
41:05 City Detective
11:35 Skyline Theatre
"March of the Wooden Soldiers'
Monday, May 9
7:00 Today
9:00 Main Feature movie
10:00 Ding Dong SchooJ
10:30 Kitchen Camera
11:00 Home
12:00 Tennessee Ernie Ford show
12:30 Feathe.r Your Nest
1:00 Calling All Carrs
1:30 Housewives' Matinee
1:45 Housewives' Matinee
2:00 Housewives' Matinee
3:00 Ted Mack Matinee
3:30 Greatest Gift
3:45 Kloss Inn
4:30 World of Mr. Sweeney
4:45 Modern Romance®
5:00 Pinky Lee Show
5:30 Howdy Doody
6:00 Movie Marshal
6:30 Sports Roundup
6:40 TV Newsroom
6:55 Weather
7:00 Sports Album
7:05 Polka Parade
7:30 Tony Martin Show
7:45 News Varavan
8:00 Sid Caesar Show
9:00 Science Fiction Theatre
9:30 Robert Montgomery
10:30 Biff Baker
11:00 Up-to-the-Minute News
11:15 Weather
11:20 "Ten Til Tonight"
11:30 Tonight
Tuesday, May 10
7:00 Today
9:00 Main Feature movie
10:00 Ding Dong School
10:30 Kitchen Camera
11:00 Home
12:00 Tennessee Ernie Ford show
12:30 Feather Your Nest
1:00 Calling All Carrs
1:30 Housewives' Matinee
3:00 Ted Mack Matinee
3:30 Greatest Gift
3:45 Kloss Inn
4:30 World of Mr. Sweeney
4:45 Modern Romances
5:00 Pinky Lee Show
5:30 Howdy Doody
6:00 Movie Marshal
6:30 Sports Roundup
6:40 TV Newsroom
6:55 Weather
7:00 What's New in Education?
7:30 Dinah Shore Show
7:45 News Caravan
8:00 Martha Raye Show
9:00 Fireside Theatre
9:30 Dear Phoebe
10:00 Truth or Consequences
10:30 It's A Great Life
11:00 Up-to-the-Minute News
11:15 Weather
11:20 "Ten til Tonight"
11:30 Tonight
Wednesday, May it
7:00 Today
9:00 Main Feature movie
10:00 Ding Dong School
10:30 Kitchen Camera
11:00 Home
12:00 Tennessee Ernie Ford show
12:30 Feather Your Nest
1:00 Calling All Carrs
1:30 Housewives' Matinee
1:45 Housewife's Matinee
3:00 Ted Mack Matinee
3:30 Greatest Gift
3:45 Kloss Inn
4:30 World of Mr. Sweeney
4:45 Modern Romances
5:00 Pinky Lee Show
5:30 Howdy Doody
Wednesday, May 4
JUDY HOLLIDAY
"PHFFT"
STARTS THURSDAY 3 DAYS MAY 5-6«*
The Suspense Thriller of the Year!
VAN HEFLIN ANNE BANCROFT
"THE HID"
In Technicolor
Co-Feature RICHARD ARLEN in
II
DEVILS HARBOR
STARTS SUNDAY 4 DAYS MAY 8-9-10-11
THE BRIDGES
AT TOKO-RI
prtxiuatton
"II
inner,
e been
See academy award winner, Grace Kelly,
in the picture you have been waiting for!
1
ifipi.
-y
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uiuiAM f»a\rF
HOIDEXIiFII.Y
K'Kf »HIC MH
MARCH-ROOXEY
Color by
i TECHNICOLOR
•m,^,^-M
*[i UJ /»iOE
SOON "A MAN CALLED PETER"
sMTfl
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4
Cv
'iLW
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6:00 Movie Marshal
6:30 Sports Roundup
6:40 TV Newsroom
6:55 Weather
7:00 Masquerade Party
7:30 Eddie Fisher
7:45 News Caravan
8:00 Request Performance
8:30 My Little Margie
9:00 Danny Thomas Show
9:30 Badge 714
10:00 This Is Your Life
10:30 Big Town
11:00 Up-to-the-Minute News
11:15 Weather
11:20 "Ten til Tonight"
11:30 Toignight
Byesviile Youth Is
Struck By Vehicle
Marshal Parson stated that
skid marks on the pavement
measured 69 feet and that
Merry was cited for speeding.
When arraigned before Mayor L.
B. Skinner, Thursday night,
Merry was fined $10 and cost.
Hospital attaches said that the
boy sustained a fractured skull
and brain concussion, besides
bruises and abrasions of the left
arm and elbow and left side. His
father was killed in the Korean
War.
SUPERIOR RATING
The Belle Valley fifth and
sixth grade chorus singing "Day
Is Dying Like A Rose", Swiss
folk song, won a superior rating
Saturday at the district music
festival in Cambridge. Stanford
McElroy, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Alio McElroy, of Ava, received
a superior rating for his tuba
solo, "Ajax" by Buchtel. Esther
Kegg is the music instructor at
Belle Valley.
mWIMMB
GORDON SCOn I
VERA WIL£S
SwanSong ForMt. Ephroim Postofficejfgg^gi' (g|f
i V
SI N.-MON.-TI ES u s n
THAT "LILLI" GAL
IS
BACK
IN A
DELIGHTFUL,
WHIMSICAL
MUSICAL!
k
v
rV,
tm.
Pictured above is Mrs.
Ephraim as she prepared to post the mall for the last time Sat
urday morning, April 30, as the postoffice department had
ordered this office closed as of the above date. This fourth
class office had been in existence for more than 50 years.
Mrs. Bates had received -some 500 requests for last day
cancellations from stamp collectors all over the United State!.
One request came from Canada.
Figures show that the government will save approximately
$750.00 per year by closing this office. Most of the patrons
of the Mt. Ephraim office feel that this was a small place to
start saving money or applying the economy squeeze.
James Merry, Caldwell
1$ Driver of Automobile
Donald, six-year-old son of
Mrs. Helen Harold, of Byesviile,
was in a serious condition Fri
day at St. brands hospital as a
result of being struck by an auto
at 6:45 p. m. Thursday in Byes
viile.
Encil Parson, Byesviile mar
shal, who investigated, said the
boy ran out of an alley in front
of the vehicle. The driver was
James R. Merry, of Caldwell
route 2, who was enroute to
Cambridge at the time to visit
his wife, a patient at Guernsey
Memorial hospital.
THE JOURNAL, CALDWELL, OHIO
VM
-m
I
t'-'i
v-
Summerfleld Croup
In Musical Contest
First And Second
Ratings Are Given
A number of students from
Summerfield high school parti
cipated in the grade school music
contest held at Cambridge last
Saturday. They were under the
supervision of Mrs, Ruth Day,
music instructor.
The students, their grade, sel
ection and rating are as follows:
Joanne Smith, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Don Smith, grade 7,
vocal solo, "Baby Dear", rating
I.
iFloyd Stern, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Stern, grade 8, vocal
solo, "Love's Old Sweet Song",
rating I.
Kathryn Bishop, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Bishop, grade
8, vocal solo, "Rain", rating II.
Bill Thomas, grandson of Mr.
and Mrs. John Thomas, grade 6,
vocal solo, "When Irish Eyes Are
Smiling", rating II.
Gloria Guiler, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. G. Guiler, grade 8,
trumpet solo, "Fortune Hunter",
rating II.
Loren Christman, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Christ
man, grade 9, trombone solo,
"Carry Me Back to Old Vir
ginny," rating II.
Shirley Bates, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Chester Bates, grade 9,
and Carol Triplett, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Triplett,
grade 9, clarinet duet, "The Vol
unteers", rating II.
Carolyn Franklin, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Franklin,
and Elaine Triplett, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Triplett,
vocal duet, "One Fleeting Hour",
rating II.
ENJOY TRIP
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cater and
daughter, Clyta, of Sarahsville
route, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Smith and children, of Ava
route, enjoyed a trip to Sand
usky, the "(Blue Hole" and
"Seneca. Caverns" this past
weekend.
CONDITION IMPROVED
Robert Daiiey, of Ava, who
has been seriously ill for some
time at the home of his daugh
ter. Mrs. Ruth Shields, of Zanes
vilie, is much impx-oved.
WED., MAY 4
JUPITERS DARLING'
-v v with
ESTHER WILLIAMS
f., MAY 5-6-7
GUY MADISON
ANDY DEVINE
—IN—
'Two Gun Teacher1
A Y
8-9-10-11
7f
v
lorrms
l££IAS Wli ELM UUiESKi BAM! JMLS
1ft
Brings Top Prices
I,
Vanf-ossens Sell
Top Lot of Calves
The Spring Feeder Calf Sale
promoted by the Guernsey-Noble
Feeder Calf association was held
at the Coshocton Producers Live
stock Sales barn, Friday, April
29th.
Approximately 327 calves were
sold for an overall average of
$20.50 per hundred pounds.
Kenneth and Bert VanFossen
of Sarahsville sold the top lot
of steer calves. They averaged
490 pounds per head and brought
$26.50 per hundred pounds.
The top heifer price was paid
for two 375 pound heifers pro
duced by Alva Watson, of Sar
ahsville. They sold for $21.75
per hundred.
There were 43 steers that sold
for $24.00 or more per hundred.
These prices compared favor
ably with the averages of the
fall feeder calf sales. The aver
age for the sale on October 27th
was $20.50 and 00 November
4th, $20.33.
Department Head
At Legion Banquet
Rossiter T. Williams
Is Principal Speaker
Rossiter T. Williams, high
ranking department officer of
the American Legion, was the
principal speaker on Saturday
evening when the 35th anniver
sary of Summerfield Legion post,
No. 415,
W
as observed with a
dinner and program.
The invocation was given by
Rev. Lowell Kiger with Ervin
Stallings, post commander of the
post, serving as master of cere
monies. Short talks were given
by District Commander Alfred
Gray of Shadyside vice com
mander Bauer, of McConnels
ville, and Sara Appenzellar, of
Martins Ferry, president of the
district American Legion.
Entertainment was furnished
by the Cunninghgam sisters, who
favored with vocal selections and
tap dancing.
Rep. Edmund G. James gave a
short talk and brief remarks
were made by visiting Legion
naires.
The Zanesville barbershop
quartette was the highlight of
the social entertainment of the
evening with their many selec
tions.
Approximately 100 attended
the dinner sponsored by the
American Legion auxiliary. Mit
chel Slemboski is the present
commander of the post.
Fred Bode, who has served 25
years as financial officer of the
post, was also honored.
Five People Involved
In Head-on Collision
Accident Occurs On
Route 21 Near Elba
Five people were involved in
a head-on collision, including
Harry Smith, 23, of Summer
field, which occurred at Elba on
U. S. Route 21, Monday morning
at 8:45 o'clock.
A car traveling south and
driven by Russell Koehnlein, 44,
of Belpre, collided head-on with
that driven by Harry Smith, who
is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Harley
Smith, Summerfield. The Noble
Countian was returning to his
home from the B. F. Goodrich
plant in Marietta where he is
employed.
Russell Koehnlein suffered a
badly lacerated left knee, cuts
and bruises on the body and
face Zelda Koehnlein, 44, suf
fered extreme lacerations about
the face and body and a possible
concussion. The children, Carey,
11 and a daughter, Sandra Kay,
9, were sleeping on the back seat
and were not injured except for
minor bruises.
Harry Smith suffered lacera
tions on the face and legs. Both
cars were completely demolished.
All the above named were
taken to Marietta Memorial hos
pital in the McVay ambulance.
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
On iU. 21—North of Byesviile
Thursday, May 5
BUCK NIGHT!
"I, THE JURY"
Preston Foster
"FEARLESS FAGAN"
Janet Leigh
Friday-Saturday, May 6-7
"The Joe Louis Story"
Paul Stewart Hilda Sims
"The Secret Shorer"
James Mason Gene Lockhart
Also—Cartoon
Sundav .Monday, May 8-9
"ANGEL FACE"
Robt. Mitchum -Jean Simmons
"Riders of Black Rivar"
Charles Starrett
Also News Cartoon
u esday-W e dn es a y -Thursday
May 10-11-12
"His Majesty O'Keefe"
Burt Lancaster Joan Rice
"PUBLIC ENEMY"
James Cagney Jean Harlow
To Spcok At Caldwef! Lions Club
Committee members include:
Dennis Gerst, Duane King, Phil
Fleeman, John Garvin, Norbert
Hupp, Richard Claypool, Lester
Crock, Norma Schott, Leona
Schoeppner, Mary Lou Arnold,
and Ruby Parks.
It was necessary to change the
date of the presentation due to
the accident involving the lead
ing lady, Miss McAuley. The
comedy is under the direction
of Byron Steen.
DRiVL-lN THEAiiiL
Route 40 West—Cambridge, Ohio
CINEMASCOPE SCREEN
THl'RS.-FRl., MAY 5-6
Thursday Nite (BUCK NITE)
"GORILLA AT LARGE"
In Technicolor
Ann Bancroft—Cameron Mitchell
"ROOGIES BUMP"
Ruth Warrick—Robert Marriat
Cartoon News
SATURDAY, MAY 7
"RAIDERS OF THE
SEVEN SEAS"
In Technicolor
John Pavne—Donna Reed
"DREAM WIFE"
Debora Kerr—Gary Grant
Cartoon News
SUN.-MON., MAY 8-9
"THE LAST TIME
I SAW PARIS"
Van Johnson—Elizabeth Taylor
"BEAR COUNTRY"
Walt Disney
Cartoon News
TUES.-WED., MAY 10-11
"ROSE MARIE"
In Cinemascope
Ann Blythe—Howard Keel
Prowlers of the Everglades
Featurette
Cartoon
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be used by Miss Jane Magruder to illustrate her talk Wednes
day before the Caldwell Lions club.
"Underground Expressway" will be the topic oi Miss Jane
Magruder of Columbus when she talks Wednesday before the Cald
well Lions club. Miss Magruder represents the information depart
ment of the Ohio Fuel Gas Company.
Miss Magruder will describe how enough natural gas is de
livered to assure more than 440,000 families, served by Ohio Fuel,
of the comforts of gas heat during-a "cold front". She will tell
how Ohio Fuel's new gas supply"
from Louisana helps make this
possible.
She will also explain why
local families using gas for house
heating are dependent upon un
derground storage of gas that
on a zero day more than 62 per
cent of the gas used comes from
underground storage.
Ohio Fuel has spent $150 mil
lion since the war to build en
ough pipelines, compressor sta
tions, etc., to meet the demand
Caldwell Seniors To
Present Annual Play
Friday, May 13, Is
New Date for Comedy
The senior class of Caldwell
high school has chosen the three
act play, "Our Miss Brooks" for
its annual play. This comedy
with its fast-paced action, hum
orous lines, and hilarious situa
tions will provide an evening of
highly entertaining enjoyment
for both the young and "not so
young."
It is to be presented on Friday
evening, May 13, at 8:15, in the
school gymnasium. Tickets,
which are being sold by members
of the class, may be reserved at
Henry's restaurant at no extra
cost.
Members of the cast include:
Marianne Richcreek, Carol Arch
er, Robert Barnhouse, Larry
Brown, Sandra Clark, Barbara
Bober, Nellie Porter, Beverly
Henry, Wilma Nau, Marilyn
Pitts, Wilda Shamhart, Doris
Swain, Marge Ickes, Ray Wat
son, Ted Finley, David Smith,
and Virginia Collier. Mary Mc
Auley, who was in the cast
originally, was replaced due to
her recent automobile accident.
y
V
V
t-
4k
1 I
of Ohioans for natural gas for
heating, year-round air con
ditioning, cooking, refrigeration,
water heating, clothes drying
and incineration In homes, and
for processing in industrial
plants.
A sound movie in color,
"Toughest Inch" will be shown
in connection with Miss Mag
ruder's talk.
Miss Magruder is a native of
Owensboro, Ky. She was grad
uated from Furman University,
Greenville, S. C., received a
masters degree from the Univer
sity of Wisconsin, and has also
taken graduate work at Ohio
State University.
SEE A
,5,
•Hv Mwvfv*
—Finest Maytag
••er built. Large,
•quare, cast alu
minum tub haa
•xtra capacity.
$28.50 down
$10.00. per month
u
Just far looking /l- A,
•you get
/at our
iii®
KXfT'M
SPRING SALE!
P' \y"3r dtp
1
fa 5." -c.'
JB
Page
Three
v
Drimken Driving
Spree Lands Two
Youlhs In Jail
West Virginians Clip
Along ot 90 Miles Per
Hour Before Stopped
Even Sheriff Donald Conaway
couldn't keep up with Meredith
Shadock, 19, and his companion,
Norman Strickling, also 19, from
McFarland, W. Va., last Friday
evening when their "drunken
spree" eventually landed them
in the Noble county jail.
Traveling over 90 miles an
hour between Belle Valley and
Caldwell, the two West Vir
ginians eluded Sheriff Conaway
until they failed to make the
turn at the corner of Mill and
Miller streets, near the Ziler
garage.
Before they could get back
on Route 21, Sheriff Conaway
had caught up with the boys and
their spree for that one parti
cular night was ended in no
uncertain manner.
Shadock and Strickling stop*
ped at a service station south of*
Byesviile, had their tank filled
with gasoline and then shoved
off before the attendant could
put the cap back on the tank.
State patrol from Cambridge
contacted Sheriff Conaway by
radio and the chase was on.
The local official said that
several motorists were endang
ered that night by the wild spree
and reckless driving from Belle
Valley to Caldwell.
Shadock was returned to
Guernsey county Saturday but
will later be charged with drunk
en and reckless driving in the
Noble county court.
Strickling was arraigned Sat
urday morning before Mayor
Homer Johnson and fined $50.00
and costs which amounted to
$86.75. He was unable to pay and
was returned to the Noble county
jaiL
The young men had started
drinking early Friday morning,
according to officials, and neith
er one remembered a thing about
their spree after they had sob
ered up Saturday morning.
Classifieds Pay Dividends
.a
i
FIRST
look what Maytag
gives you:
Years of faithful
formance
Cleaner clothes with fa
mous Gyrafoam wash
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Exclusive Roller Water
Remover
Three fine models to
choose from
Liberal terms—low
monthly payments
wJ
W'%
A
V*
Tile Maytag Commander—
Big, square porcelain tab.
Gyrafoam action washes
•xtra fast, extra
dean.
$21.00 down
$8.00 per month
IT" I*
Hi 1m
Ttw Maytag Chittflaiii A
genuine Maytag in every
way, with round porcelain
tub and Gyrafoam wash
ing action.
$19.00 down
$7.50 per month
u Center
Phone 58 North Street

The journal., May 05, 1955, Image 3
About The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961

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The journal., May 05, 1955, Image 3
About The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961