The journal., May 12, 1955, Image 2

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

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Page Two
Preston Carpenter
Preston E. Carpenter, IHI, well
known farmer of the Lewisville
community, died at 1:30 p.
Monday at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Allen Johnson near his own
farm after a short illness.
He was a native of the Lewis
ville vicinity, a son of Vincent
and Mary Miller Carpenter and
was never married.
Surviving are his sister a
brother, Denver, also of route
1, Lewisville two nephews and
a niece.
Funeral services were held on
Wednesday at 2r00 o'clock at the
Allen Johnson home with Rev.
Floyd Workman officiating.
Burial was made in the Calais
cemetery. The funeral was con
ducted by the Brubach funeral
home of Summerfield.
Mrs. Jessie G. Parrish
Mr. and Mrs. William Lahue,
Mrs. Lelia Landaker, Mr. and
Mrs. W. O. Staats, of Caldwell,
attended funeral services, Thurs
day afternoon for Mrs. Jessie
Golden Parrish, 41, of Akron,
who died Tuesday morning in a
Philippi, W. Va., hospital, fol
lowing a long illness.
Services were held from the
Bellington Bend Baptist church
and interment made in the
church cemetery.
Survivors include her hus
band, J. B. Parrish, of Akron,
who is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
A. R. Parrish, former well known
residents of the Belle Valley
community.
Madeline Loper
Miss Madeline
Loper, 78, of
Zanesville, veteran employe of
the Masaic Tile company, died
at 12:30 o'clock Tuesday morning
at Bethesda hospital following
an illness of one week. She was
admitted to the hospital May 2.
She was born Nov. 6, 1876 in
Noble county, then left for
Zanesville 50 years ago from
Sarahsville.
Surviving are a niecfc, and
four cousins which include Phil
lip Mc-Williams, of Sarahsville.
Funeral arrangements are in
complete.
Lizzie Cowgill
Lizzie A. Cowgill, 85, died in
the home of her son, Howard
Cowgill, of Cumberland route,
about 9:00 o'clock, Monday. She
had lived in the vicinity of Cum
berland nearly all her life and
was a member of Bethel Meth
odist church.
Her husband, J. A. Cowgill,
died in 1938.
Surviving are 'three sons,
Howard, in whose home she
died, Peter and Harry, all of
Cumberland four grandchildren
and three great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be on
Thursday at 10:30 a. m. at the
Tom funeral home in Cumber
land. Burial will be made in
Harmony cemetery near Clavs
ville.
Adcfi M. Orr
Ml- Adah M. Orr, 87, of Cam
bn.igf, died Friday morning at
11:15 o'clock in the Guernsey
Memorial hospital, following a
long illness.
The daughter of Elijah and
Synthia Gray Forshey, she was
born near Mt. Tabor, Noble
county, Nov. 14, 1867.
She was married to Henry G.
Orr in 1895 and he died in 1943.
She was a member of the Free
Methodist church. She had been
living with her son for eight
years, Rev. O. L. Orr, of Cam
bridge, formerly of Summerfield.
Surviving are one son two sis
ters one brother three grand
children and three great-grand
children.
Funeral services were held at
2:00 o'clock Monday at the Mt.
Tabor church. Burial was made
in the church cemetery."
Homer McBride
Homer McBride, 65, died at
10:00 o'clock Friday morning at
his home in McConnelsville, fol
lowing a lingering illness.
Mr. McBride was born Feb.
19, 1870 the son of Harvey and
Rebecca Bush McBride. He spent
his early life in the Summer
field community but lived sev
eral years in Caldwell before
moving to McConnelsville.
He was a veteran of World
War I and a member of the Mc
Connelsville post of the Ameri
can Legion. He has been award
ed the Silver Star and Purple
Heart for his outstanding serv
ices in the war.
Surviving are two sisters, Miss
Anna McBride and Mrs. Bessie
Willmarth, both of McConnels
ville and two brothers, Hort Mc
Bride of McConnelsville and
William McBride of Marietta.
Funeral services were held at
2:00 o'clock at the McConnels
ville funeral home on Monday.
Burial was made in the McCon
nelsville cemetery.
Daniel S. Hayes
Daniel S. Hayes, 79, widely
known farmer of the Calais
community, died at noon at his
home Thursday following a
iingering illness.
He was born in Monroe county
Jan. 10, 1875, a son of Leonard
and Mary Carpenter Hayes.
Surviving are four sons, Thur
man of Cambridge, Irvin of the
home, Allen of Woodsfield and
David of Quaker City four
daughters, Mrs. Susie Hannahs
of Senecaville, Mrs. Nellie Key
»or of Summerfield, Mrs. Edna
Truax of Lewisville and Mrs
Grace Clares of Jerusalem 29
grandchildren and 13 great
grandchildren a brother, Abel
Hay es of Summerfield: two sis
ters, Mrs. Alice Carpenter of
Senecaville and Mrs. Emmer
Bender of Lewisville. His wife
proceeded him in death
Funeral services were held on
Sunday at 2:00 o'clock in the
Calais Methodist church with
Rev. J. V. A. Taylor officiating
Millie Laughman
Mrs. Millie DeLong Laugh
man, 86, died Saturday night, a
11:10 in the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. Ray Carlisle, of Cam
bridge, following a long illness
One year ago on Mother's
Day, Mrs. Laughman was named
"Mother of the Day" in special
ceremonies at Eagles Lodge.
A native of Batesville, s'he was
born Nov. 20, 1869 to Charles
and Roseanna Monroe DeLong.
She had lived in Guernsey
county many years. Her husband,
Joseph Laughman, died in 1933.
She was a member of St.
Benedict's Catholic church.
Surviving are the following
children: Raymond, Harry,
James H. Laughman, Mrs. Ray
Carlisle, and Mrs. Marion Spur
geon, all of Cambridge, Mrs.
William George of Bridgewater
and Mrs. Thomas Johnson, of
Canton eight gxandcbildren and
two great-grandchildren four
sisters, Mrs. Anna Watson, of
Ashland, Mrs. Rosa Clucus and
Mrs. Addie Somers of Bates
ville, and Mrs. Mary Harding,
of Senecaville and three broth
ers, John, Charles, and Eli De
Long, all of Batesville.
Requiem high mass was held
Tuesday at 10:00 o'clock in St.
Benedict's Catholic church by
Rev. Fr. Joseph Trettel and
burial was made in Mt. Calvary
cemetery.
Mrs. Henry Best
Mrs. Elizabeth Best, 94, of
Coal Run, widow of Henry Best
and the oldest resident of Coal
Run, died Monday at 2:10 p. m.
in Marietta Memorial hospital.
Mrs. Best was born Feb. 28,
1861, in Adams twp., a daughter
of the late John and Susan Rhu
brake Smith. She was a mem
ber of St. John's Evangelical &
Reformed church.
For the past six years, Mrs.
Best has resided at the home of
daughter, Mrs. Alice Delong,
of Coal Run.
Survivors include two sons i
five daughters 28 grandchil
dren a number of great-grand
children one brother and one
sister.
Funeral services will be Thurs
day at 2:00 o'clock at St. John
Evangelical & Reformed church
at Lowell with Rev. Otto Breu
haus officiating.
William E. Dennis
W i i a E. i Dennis, 89,
of Cambridge, died Friday at
1:30 p. m. in the Guernsey Me
morial hospital. He was admitted
there a few hours earlier.
The son of Ferdinand and Jane
Polen Dennis, he was born in
Noble county and spent most of
his life in Caldwell.
Surviving a"re his widow, Lou
ella Hadden Dennis, to whom he
was married in 1915 three
daughters, Mrs. Jane Davis, of
Cambridge Mrs. Sara Spear, of
Washington, D. C., and Mrs.
Margaret MacDonald of Sacra
mento, Calif. eight grandchil
dren and a brother, Maynard
Dennis, Belington, W. Va. a half
brother, Lewis Dennis, of Cald
well and sister, Mrs. Mabel
Bacon of Kenton.
He was a member
of
the First
Presbyterian church.
Funeral services were held on
Monday at 2:00 o'clock at the
First Presbyterian church in
Cambridge and burial was made
in Norwood cemetery.
Manford Ankrom
Manford William Ankrom, 74,
died at his home in Barnesville,
Saturday evening at 5:45 follow
ing a long illness. He was born
at Kennonsburgh, Noble county,
Nov. 19, 1880, the son of Harvey
and Margaret Williams Ankrom.
He was formerly employed at
the Watt Carr and Wheel com
pany in Barnesville.
Surviving are his wife, Hattie
L. Ankrom of the home and
three children, Mrs. Harry
Keadle, and Miss Ura Ankrom,
both of Zanesville Charles
Ankrom, Toledo one sister, Mrs.
Iona Ferren, Miami, Fla. one
brother, Ernest Ankrom, Lore
City two half brothers, John,
Zanesville and Loren Eagon
Ankrom of Quaker City.
Funeral services were held at
2:00 o'clock at the Campbell
funeral home with Rev. Floyd
Workman officiating. Burial was
made in the Northern cemetery.
Ohio Power
(Continued From Page 1)
those in Ohio.
Investment savings in con
struction of the outdoor boiler
will be realized through use of
pressurized boiler construction,
elimination of induced draft
equipment, simplification of boil
er room structure and elimina
tion of boiler room walls and
ventilating equipment.
Cost of the new 225,000-kilo
watt unit, the third to be in
stalled at the plant, is estimated
at $29,600,000.
The first 215,000-kilowatt unit
6t Muskingum was placed in
commercial operation in Dec
ember, 1953, and the second
215,000-'.tilow,ott unit went on
the line last June.
The third unit is scheduled for
completion about December
1956.
The electricity generated at
the Muskingum plant feeds the
high voltage lines that traverse
thru the southern section of
Noble county. The booster sta
tion, located south of Caldwell
is directly connected with the
new Muskingum plant.
A PROUD GRANDMOTHER
Mrs. Minnie Clark, of Belle
Valley, better known as Grand
ma Clark to all youngsters as
well as her own 34 grandchil
dren, proudly watched two of
them leave Belle Valley Satur
day for Marietta to participate
in the scholarship tests. They
were Shirley Moreland, a senior
at Belle Valley and Buddy Ginn
Burial was made" in the Calais! who is a sophomore at Sarahs
ceinetery. ville.
fillers
npfy WHh ASC
Chairman Archer
Cites Regulations
For 1955 Harvest
Noble county wheat growers
have until June 11', 1955, to
comply with their 1955-crop
wheat acreage allotments, ac
cording to William Archer, chair
man of the county Agricultural
Stabilization and Conservation
Committee.
By that date the grower must
dispose of his excess wheat so
that it cannot be harvested for
grain orsthe wheat will not be
eligible for price support and
the excess wheat will be subject
to a marketing quota penalty if
over 15 acres. The farmer will
also be ineligible to receive ACP
cost shares.
Growers with excess wheat
have been notified of their
excess acreage and advised as to
how the excess acreage may be
disposed of. By this time, the
excess acreage has largely ser
ved its purpose of protecting the
land and of providing extra hay,
silage, and pasture for livestock.
Generally, the chairman explains
it is merely a matter of plow
ing or disking the excess under
within 15 days after the notifica
tion was mailed. The mailing
was timed so that the excess will
be disposed of before there is
any chance that it may be har
vested for wheat.
Heretofore, Chairman Archer
explains, program compliance
was based on planted acreage.
The current wheat crop is the
first, except in emergencies,
where compliance is based on
the harvested acreage rather
than the planted acreage. Last
year, because of widespread
drought, the planting require
ment was lifted to permit the
planting of excess wheat for use
as hay and pasture and to pro
tect land from wind and water
Leases Anolhcr Sire
The Senior Superior Jersey
Sire Observer Blonde's Signal
has been leased by the Central
Ohio Breeding Association for
use by breeders in Noble county.
'Signal" is also rated a Medal of
Merit, Gold and Silver Medal
sire and was used in the Victory
Jersey Farm herd at Tulia,
Texas.
His latest Superior Sire rating
shows 50 daughters that average
11,805 pounds of milk and 671
pounds of butterfat. He has 55
classified daughters that average
85.5 per cent (5 "Ex.", 25 "VG,"
23 "GP", 2 "G").
This bull has sired five cows
that have broken national re
cords. Three of his daughters
have a total of five 1000-pound
fat records.
Observer Blonde' Signal is the
sire of COBA's Signal Com
mander who ranks a a very
popular bull among Jersey
breeders.
Polio Vaccine
(Continued From Page 1)
of health immediately: Number
of children inoculated# each day
since inoculations started. If
daily count not available, give
number of inoculations each
week since inoculations started.
Also how many still to be inocu
lated."
The message was over the
name of Dr. Ralph E. Dwork,
state director of health.
Dr. Reed said today that they
will go along with the recom
mendations of the state health
department thruout the Caldwell
and Noble county immunization
program.
This temporary ban will con
tinue until Ohio supplies of the
vaccine are approved.
Practically all children in the
county have received their first
round of shots and the second
round is not scheduled to start
until next week or th$ week
after.
Dr. ©work said even if ap
proval of Ohio vaccine is delay
ed until after schools close, he
does not think it would be too
difficult to gather eligible chil
dren together for the second
shot.
In Noble county, Dr. Reed has
been ably assisted by Mrs. Wil
liam Fleming, chapter chairman
of the polio campaign, in addition
to Health Nurse Vera Cunning
ham, Mrs. D. E. Imhoff and
March of Dimes chairman, Mrs
R. C. Moore.
RECEIVES FINE
Lester Hill, of Fulda, was ar
rested by Sheriff Donald Con
away for reckless driving, Sat
urday evening. He appeared be
fore Mayor Homer Johnson and
was fined $5 and costs.
jfca if
St «p
THE JOURNAL, CALDVY*ELL, QHIO
Biirley Tobacco
Growers Favor
Noble Countians
Support Controls
By 17 To 1 Count
Preliminary returns on the
burley tobacco marketing quota
referendum held April 28 show
that 96 percent of the 333,090
growers voting favored market
ing quotas, the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture announced
April 29. Of those voting 319,674
favored quotas for the 1955 bur
ley tobacco crop. Only 13,416 or
four percent, of the voters op
posed the quotas.
The number of votes cast was
the highest on record and com
pares with the total of 179,493
ballots cast on November 22,
1952 when 98.3 percent of the
growers voting approval mar
keting quotas for the 1953, 1954
and 1955 burley tobacco crops.
Since more than the necessary
two-thirds of those voting in the
April 28 referendum favored
quotas, the marketing quotas
program will be in effect for
burley tobacco for the next mar
keting year, beginning October
1, 1955.
For Ohio there were 92 per
cent of the Burley tobacco grow
ers voting with 5,820 for the
quotas and 501 against, making
a total of 6,321 voting in all.
For the Burley tobacco grow
ers in Noble county out of a
possible 40 that were eligible
to vote, 17 voted for the new
quotas and only one opposed
for the 1955 Burley tobacco crop.
Matthew J. Fleming
Is Also An Inventor
Matthew J. Fleming, Jr., Cald
well GGB plant manager and
former popular plant manager
at McConnelsville, is the inven
tor of a device which overcomes
the difficulties of inflating and
installing the new tubeless tires.
After watching the struggle
required at Torn Baker's Wagon
er Oil Company in McConnels
ville to install a set of tubeless
tires on his car, Mr. Fleming
devoted his thoughts to the pro
blem on a trip to Cleveland and
at the main plant found that
neoprene tubing was the ideal
agent for his device.
A pilot model was built, test
ed, patents applied for in Mr.
Flemings name, and the Cleve
land CGB plant is now produc
ing and initial order of 28,000.
Mr. Fleming presented his
friend, Mr. Baker, with one of
the first produced this last week.
Buffalo Youth
(Continued From Page 1)
tions of the chin.
Employes of the bakery in
Zanesville reported that he had
been working as a route man
for less than a month and that
he had complained of not feel
ing well. However, he worked
as usual. His route was in the
vicinity of his home but he
drove to Zanesville each morn
ing to get the company truck.
Highway patrolman expressed
the opinion he either went to
sleep or was stricken ill sud
denly. The accident occurred at
the base of what is known as
Tunnel Hill in Muskingum
county. His car left the left side
of the road before it hit the
tree.
Dudley graduated with the
Sarahsville class of 1951 and is
well known in Caldwell.
Bill Robertson
(Continued From Page 1)
Due to completing twenty years
of continuous service, he will
become eligible this year for
membership in the Southern
Division chapter of the Veteran
Employes Association of the
Ohio Power company.
Mr. and Mrs. Robertson live
at 833 Walnut street, Caldwell,
with their son, Tommy, who is
a freshman in Caldwell high
school. The Robertsons also
have a daughter, Mrs. Joan Cun
ningham and one grandson,
Kevin. They have a son, William,
Jr., who plays ball this year
with the Quebec club in the Pro
vincial League, Class "C". He
plays left field.
Mr. Robertson is interested in
all sports and does considerable
bowling. He is well known in
soft ball circles in Ohio, having
managed several teams which
were contenders for State
Championship.
TO OBSERVE BIRTHDAY
Cpl. David L. Spence, who is
stationed at the Beale Air Force
Base in California, will observe
his 21st birthday anniversary on
May 19th. Cpl. Spence would
enjoy hearing from his many
friends. His complete address is
as follows: Cpl. David L. Spence,
RA-15-503-902, Company "C,"
832nd EAB, Beale Air Force
Base, California.
Rep.
SfV.V ",?
A QUAKER STATE PRODUCT
Howard Faugh!
Is Tfiken
By Death
Prominent Guernsey
Countian Well Known
Funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon for State
Rep. Howard E. Faught, of Cam
bright, who was found dead in
bed at his home early Sunday
morning.
Rep. Faught was well known
in Noble county and had a wide
circle of Democratic friends, who
were shocked by his sudden
death.
The 47-year-old legislator was
in his first term from Guernsey
county, wrhen stricken. On Sept.
27, 1950, he was appointed by
Gov. Frank J. Lausche to the
Ohio Supreme court to fill the
vacancy left by the death of
Judge Edward C. Turner.
Faught, a month later, waged
an unsuccessful write-in cam
paign for the seat against Judge
Henry A. Middleton.
Faught was elected Guernsey
county prosecutor in 1940. Gov.
Lausche appointed him to the
common pleas bench in 1945, a
post to which he was elected in
1946.
Faught graduated in 1938 from
Ohio State University law school.
He was born and reared in Buf
falo, just over the Guernsey
county line and attended Cam
bridge schools and Muskingum
college at New Concord.
Following services at the
Methodist church with Dr.
Charles Jones in charge, inter
ment was made in Northwood
cemetery.
Mrs. Lawrence Wheeler
Fatally Injured In Crash
Word was received in Cald
well by friends and relatives on
Monday of the fatal accident in
Androm, which claimed the life
of Mrs. Lawrence Wheeler, 69,
of that city.
Mrs. Wheeler is the mother of
Mrs. Walter Howiler, who resid
ed in Caldwell for several years
but with her family now lives
in Newark. Four other people
were seriously injured in the
accident.
Walter Howiler was employed
for several years with The Noble
County Leader and later The
Journal-Leader office, before
going to Newark, where he
owns and operates a grocery
store.
Funeral services for Mrs.
Wheeler were held Tuesday in
Andron.
QUARTERLY MEETING I
Quarterly meeting will be held
at the Pcrryopoli.s Free Meth
odist church Thursday through
Sunday, May 12-15. Service each
evening at 7:30. The Rev. P»ul
V. Rice, district superintendent
of the Zanesville District of the
Free Methodist church will be
present through the first three
nights and will preach. The pas
tor will preach in the Sunday
services. On Sunday morning
they will hold the Love Feast
and the Lord's Supper.
FILE FOR DIVORCE
Dorothy Carpenter, of Sum
merfield, has filed suit for div
orce in Common Pleas courts
against Noah Carpenter. The
plaintiff is charging him with
gross neglect of duty and ex
treme cruelty and also for leav
ing his children ana wife with
out cause and has been absent
for more than one year. The
plaintiff is asking custody of her
two minor children. The plain
tiff's attorney is John W. Hazard.
GIRL SCOUT MEETING
The Caldwell Girl Scout meet
ing of May 10 troop 44, was held
at the V.F.W. hall with 13 mem
bers being present. The meeting
was spent learning how tie
knots. The next meeting will be
held May 17 at 7:00 o'clock.
GIVEN FINE
Victor Galayda, of Coal Ridge,
was arrested on an affidavit fil
ed by his mother, Mary Galayda,
charging him with assault. He
was brought before Mayor
Homer Johnson on Saturday and
fiiK-d f.ni ro-t~.
RUBBER
GRIPS
EASY-STARTING
2-CYCLE
ENGINE
ALUMINUM
FRAME
ADJUSTABLE
CUTTING HEIGHT,
Ha «£1
Driver held To
In Fatal Acci
Ray Selzer Pleads Not
Guilty to Manslaughter
Charges of second-degree man
slaughter have been brought
against Ray L. Selzer, 44, of
Lakemore, driver of thie tractor
trailer involved in an accident
in which Chester Leatherberry,
27^ of Augusta, died Tuesday
morning, May 3 at Macksburg.
Selzer pleaded innocent when
arraigned before Justice of the
Peace Ben F. Hall on the charges
filed by Patrolman R. L. Dickin
son. Selzer furnished the bond
of $500 for his appearance before
the grand jury.
Leatherberry was instantly
killed as his car and the tractor
trailer collided head-on on U. S.
Route 21 near the Indian Run
bridge in Macksburg. His wife
and eight-year-old nephew, Ron
ald, were treated at Marietta
Memorial hospital.
Mrs. Leatherberry, the more
seriously injured, was taken
later to Grant hospital, Colum
bus. The boy wis discharged and
taken to the home of relatives.
Funeral services for the victim
were held last Thursday after
noon from the Kensington
funeral home near Augusta. Iil
terment was made there.
Two Are Fined After
Accident In Zanesville
Euj i A. Bairci, ul, ol near
Cumberland and Rolland Thomas
McAgus, 27, of Zanesville, were
fined and sentenced to jail
when arraigned in municipal
court Saturday on charges grow
ing out of a traffic accident at
South and South streets, Zanes
ville.
Baird pleaded guilty to driv
ing while intoxicated. He was
fined $100 and costs, sentenced
to three day in jail and his
driver's license was suspended
for three months.
McAgus was sentenced to 10
days in jail, fined $25 and costs
for driving on a revoked license
and $75 and costs for leaving the
scene of an accident.
Patrolman reported that
Baird's westbound* car crashed
McAgus' car as the former made
a left turn. McAgus left the
scene leaving three persons in
his car. IJe was arrested later
at his home.
RETURNS FROM KOREA
First Lt. Walter Bowron, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Dillev A. Bow
ron, of Columbus, formerly of
Caldwell, has returned to his
home after serving 1\k years
in Korea. He is a grandson of
Mrs. Margaret Bowron, North
street. Lt. Bowron will report
back for duty to 3 marine base
in California.
SCOUT TROOP MEETS
Members of troop five,
scouts, met in regular session
Tuesday evening at the VFW
hall with Dona Lee Barnhart in
charge. The girls planned a
cook-out Wednesday night. After
their Tuesday night meeting, the
girls enjoyed a penny hike. They
would walk a block and then
the flip of a coin would deter
mine what direction they tok
next.
ACTION FILED
An action has
Of
Just look at the
features! This
o w e u s
through over
grown weeds and
grass easily, sprats
the cut grass to
save raking. Trims
close to trees and
bushes saves
hours of time!
BUY ON EASY TERMS—/
rl
been filed in
Common Pleas court by the King
Powder company against the
Moscrip Mining Corporation for
judgment in the amount of
$3,979.00, with interest from
April 25, 1955. The action is for
supplies purchased Dec. 29, 1953.
John W. Hazard is attorney for
the plaintiff, which is listed as ti
corporation.
INJURED AT C.G.B.
Rolland Erwin, an employee
of the Cleveland Graphite
Bronze Co., suffered a foot in
jury on May 5th. He was re
moved to the Guernsey Me
morial hospital, Cambridge, in
the ?.T-V-v 1-T
IlillllllllllNlllllllllllilill lll!lllllllll!llllll!lll!lll!lll!ii!ll!llil!ll!lllll!I!lllllll!ll
are Mower for
your Money!
Successor to Goodyear Service Store
North & Cumberland Streets
Phone 206 Caldwell, Ohio
[||illllllllllllli!lllil!lllll!llllllll!llllll!lll!lilllllll!l!IIIIIIIIIIIIII!lllll!llilllll!ll!i
NOTIFIED OF DFATK
Friends in Caldwell have been
notified of the death of Lida
Robinson McGinness at her home
in Gary, Ind., following an ill
ness. She was the daughter of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Robinson and will be remember
ed by the older residents of this
community.
LEGAL NOTICE
In the Probate Court of
Noble County, Ohio
Case Number 6022
M. A. RALPH, Administrator Of
the Estate of JotlB Otft Kalph,
deceased,
Plaintiff.
—vs.—
EDWARD HARMON, et al.,
Defendants.
In pursuance of an order of the
Probate Court ol Noble County, Ohio.
I will offer for sale at public auction
on Saturday, May 14, 1955, at 10:00
o'clock A. M. at the West Door of
the Court House in Caldwell, Noble
County. Ohio, the following described
real estate:
Situated in the State of Ohio,
County of Noble and Township of
Noble and described as follows: Being
the southwest quarter of the southeast
quarter of Section 19, Township 7 of
Range 9, containing forty (40) acres.
Also Tract or Fraction Number 6 in
the southeast quarter of Section 19,
Township 7 of Range 9 as platted,
numbered and returned by the Dis
trict Assessor of real property for
said township for the year 1910. Con
taining in all 50.50 acres, more or less.
Also the following described tract:
A part cf the southeast quarter of
the southwest quarter ol' Section 19,
Township 7 of Range 9 bounded as
follows: Beginning at a stone at the
southeast corner of the southwest
quarter of Section 19, running thence
north 4% degrees east along the said
quarter section line 78 rods to a point
in the road, thence along said road
30 degrees west 25.72 rods, south 22
degrees west 9 rods, thence south 131*
degrees west 46.50 rods to the sec
tion line, thence south 85V2 degrees
east along the section line 20.36 rods
to the place of beginning, containing
six (6) acres, more or less. Except
the coal in and underlying all of said
premises heretofore sold and con
veyed.
Being recorded in Volume 92 at
Page 573, Deed Records of Noble
County, Ohio.
Said premises were appraised at
Nineteen Hundred Dollars ($1,900.00)
and must be sold for not less than
two-thirds of said appraised
value.
The terms of sale are One Hundred
Dollars ($100.00) on day of sale, and
balance upon confirmation and de
livery of deed.
M. A. RALPH.
Administrator of the estate of
John Otis Ralph, deceased.
42 43 44 45
CARD OF THANKS
I wish in this way to express
my sincere thanks and apprecia
tion to my many friends for the
cards, flowers, letters and gifts
that I received and those who
visited me during the time I was
a patient in the hospital and
after my return home.
Homer Warner
Summerfield, Ohio
45pd
White Devil's Food- Marble- Yellow- Spice
*1 _$•! 00
boxes jjg
Proctor & Gamble's
New Instant
Proctor & Gamble's
New Instant
Shortening
Pint—38c
Quart—69c
Boscul Coffee
Boscul Coffee
Vacuum Packed
Vacuum Packed
Lb.—98c
Lb.—98c
COMB HONEY
Section—39c
MILK
Gallon—72c
Plus Jug Deposit
ROUND
ROUND
STEAK
STEAK
From r. S. Good Grade Beef
From r. S. Good Grade Beef
Lb.—65c
Lb.—65c
SMOKED
CALLIES
Lb.—33c
4*
Thursday, M$y 12. 1955
NOTICE
In th«» Probate Court of
Noble County. Ohio
Case Number 0030
ALVA R. GARVIN. Administrator
the estate ol Chauncey O. Tlltoi
deceased,
Plaintiff.
—vs—
CLEM GARVIN, et. al.
Defendants,
Elmer Wheeler, whose address
708 S.A. St., Monmouth, 111. Ruth V
Johnson, whose address is 708 S7
St., Monmouth, 111. Albert Garvii
whose address is 7000 Main St., Bo
1144, Jacksonville, Florida: Mrs. Lo
Dooling, whose address Is 7281 Sauriti
Blvd.. Adams City, Colorado Emrri
Bycrofl, whose address is K.F.I
Sciota, Illinois Mrs. Delia Phelp
whose address it R.F.D. Travis Cit'
Micnigan Ernest Hutchins, whos
address is R.F.D. Travis City. Mich
igan Clyde Mohler, whose address
Rapid City, South Dakota Ea
Mohler, whose address is Buffalo Gai
South Dakota Manson Kirkbridi
whose last known address was 7-i
Bates Street, Zanesville, Ohio Mr
Hallie Mohler, whoso address
Buffalo Gap, South Dakota Mi
Hazel Seiger, whose address is Bo
256, Edgemont, South Dakota Laui
ence Powell, whose address
Janasket. Washington Walton Powel
whose address is Box 256, Edgemon
South Dakota Wallace Powell, whof
address is Box 256, Edgemont, Sout
Dakota: Harry Powell, whose add rev
is 5051 Kathey Ave., Carmichal
California Lewis Powell, whose la
known address is Mrs. Clem Du)
ton, Dexter City, Ohio Mrs. Mabt
Ely, whose address is Zephyr Hill
Florida Harry Johnson, whose la
known address was 528 Hedgewoo
Avenue, Zanesville, Ohio Bonni
Jean Kuhne, whose address is R.F.I
No. i. Halfway, Missouri Mrs. Katli
ryn Rainey, whose address is R.F.I
No. 1, Halfway. Missouri Linus Til
ton, whose address is 745 Clay St
Custei, South Dakota, will take notic
that on the 28th day of March, 195
Alva R. Garvin, administrator of th
estate of Chauncey O. Tilton, decea
ed, filed his petition in the Probat
Court of Noble County, Ohio, in Cas
Number 6030, against the above-name
parties, et. al. praying for an orde
to sell the real estate belonging to th
said Chauncey O. Tilton, deceasec
which real estate is described as fo)
lows:
Situated in the township of Jacksoi
county of Noble and state of Ohi
and: Being that part of the East hal
of fractional Section four (4) Town
tdiip five (5) of Range (9) that lie
North West of the road leading fror
Washington, Guernsey county
Lowell, Washington County, Ohio, i
the North-west corner of said fractio
ar.d bounded by said road and con
taining between four and five .^crei
be the same more or less.
Reference is hereby made to Vo
96, Page 14, of the Deed Records
Noble County, Qhio.
Said parties are required to answe
on or before the 11th day of Jun«
1955
EDMUND G. JAMES.
40-45 Attorney for Plaintifi
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to take this opport
unity to thank my friends fo
the many lovely cards and othe
acts of kindness shown me whil
I was a patient at Millersburj
hospital and since returnin
home.
Janice Brandon
Caldwell, Ohio
45pd.
CABBAGE TOMATO CELERY PEPPERS
New^,*-
Texos Onions
4 lbs.—29c
LEMONS
6 for 25c
BETTY CROCKER'S
Libby
Tomato Juice
46-oz. Can
Shortening
Pint—38c
Quart—69c 5c Candy Bars
6 for 25c
3 for $1.00
5c Candy Bars
6 for 25c
Box 24's—95c
Box 24's—95c
P1LLSBFRY
New Orange
P1LLSBFRY
New Orange
CAKE MIX
Box—39c
CAKE MIX
Box—39c
SUN VALLEY
OLEO
2 lbs.—45c
"CALDWELL. MAID"
Pint 30c Quart
HI LO—quart 39c
SHERBET—pint 27*
SKINLESS
WEINERS
Lb.—39c
BOLOGNA
BOLOGNA
1 i N
1 i N
3 lbs.—90c
3 lbs.—90c
SLICFD
SLICFD
Lb.—33c
Lb.—33c
S
9
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