The journal., May 19, 1955, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
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"A
Top Speed Limil Of 68 NPH Adopted By
Slg'e For Various Sections
Of Route
A top speed limit of 60 MPH for various sections of US Route
40 was announced today by Director\of Highways, S. O. Linzell
Announcing his decision to raise the limit, as is his authority
JBBder the law, Director Linzell pointed out that increased demand
ffrom the public lor such action was a major factor in this move.
"This is frankly an experiment, and I am anxiously awaiting the
results of today's action," he
said.
Spirit 0! An Old Barn
VVitn everything I seemea out
of tune.
To be alone with self to
commune
I sought solace in an old,
abandoned barn,
Far away on a hillside farm.
There in' the dimlike silence,
Life seemed without recom
pense,
When a voice within the
shadows
Seemed to say: "False are
thy sorrows!"
"Lift thine eyes to yon lofty
beams,
Share with me some day
dreams.
I'm the Spirit of this old
barn,
To me it lias endearing
charm."
"Long ago 1 came here to
abide,
Since then I have never gone
outside.
In other days voices rose up
to the rafters,
Some were loud, others soft,
low whispers."
"Loud when there was a husk
ing bee
Soft when a courtinir swain
and lass I'd see.
Then the bins were filled with
grain,
Safely sheltered from snow
and rain."
"Friendly horses filled th^
stalls
Harness and saddles hung on
the walls.
Now, empty are the vast
haymows
All gone are the people, also
cows."
"That is, gone to mortals
such as you,
But to a Spirit like me there
is no adieu.
Not a soul or creature has
ever been lost
Just as water is the same in
dew or frost."
"So my dear, good friend,
Life has no beginning or
end.
no
Do not fret about your present
goal.
'Tis enough to restore your
soul."
The barn gently filled with
silvery light.
My somber thought: then
took their flight.
For a moment the Spirit did
appear
Then with it, vanished my
every fear.
—A. Wade Wells
When you run from duty y u
I
Berry Baskets
Each 2c 500 for .. $8.85
100 for $1.85 1000 for $17.00
WHITE SEBAGO
suss*
slew potatoes
Robin Hood
FLOUR
25 lbs.—$2.19
25c coupon on each sack. Good
in purchase of next sack.
KOOL AID
All Flavors
•6 pkgs.—25c
40
Mr. Linzell pointed out that a
study has been under way for
the past several weeks to deter
mine the maximum prima facie
speed limits of major National
highways. He went on to say that
the area extending from Spring
field to the village of Vienna,
U.S. 40, had been covered in a
comprehensive report submitted
to him by the Engineer of Traf
fic. A careful study of such items
as roadside development, traffic
volume, speeds, accident rate and
arrests for violation warranted
raising the limits on this stretch
of highway, he said.
Said Linzell, "no effort is being
made to adopt one specific or
arbitrary speed limit such as 60
MPH." Instead, he explained that
he must be guided by the facts
and figures in order to arrive
at speed limits that are reason
able and proper.
The seven-mile section of US
40 will carry limits of from 45
MPH to 60 MPH and within a
few days appropriate new signs
will be placed in their proper
positions, he stated.
The Director added that it will
be a policy of the Department
of Highways to continue further
studies in this area as well as the
state as a whole.
"If our experience shows that
my action of today increases the
accident rate, we will revert to
the old pattern. The drivers of
Ohio have a responsibility to
observe the new limit and make
it work. I know they want it and
I hope they keep it."
TREATED AND DISMISSED
Willard, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon Barnhouse, of Belle Val
ley, was treated and dismissed
at St. Francis hospital, Thursday
at 8:40 p. m. He had sprained his
right ankle while playing at his
home.
RECEIVE CERTIFICATES
Miss
Viola Crum, of Fulda, and
Clyde Stowe, of Caldwell, were
among those who completed
their Red Cross first aid course
last week and not Mi's. Crum and
Mrs. Stowe as previously report
ed.
There are more Navy person
nel serving in destroyer-type
vessels than in any other cate-
79
tO Lbs
IHJY
MILK
KY GALLON—SAVE!
Go I.—72c
Plus .lug Deposit.
Paper Wool
TWINE
Ball—35c
Pu
re Strained
Lb. Jar 35c
2-lb. Jar .. 69c
DAVID DAVIES
Cello Wrapped
BACON
Lb.--49c
2Mb Jar 85c
5-lb. Jar $1.23
FRESH
PORK.
SHOULDER
Lb.—45c
a.-3 3
Fried Sausage
Lb.-39c
Pali's Cash NiiA
SMOKED
JOWL BACON
Lb.—19c
FREE DELIVERY SERVICE!
OjjNKB evenings until 9:00 for your shopping convenience!
Phone 106-J
CumLenond ifrssot Caldwc'l Ohio
1
(pjQAAOmz!
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Collins,
of Belford street, attended the
golden wedding anniversary
celebration held in honor of Mr.
and Mrs, Elmer Wells in Cam
bridge, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Rex, of
Fairground street and Mrs. Rol
lin Thorla, of Belford street,
visited Sunday in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tulip, of
Shawnee.
Mrs. Sarah Young has return
ed to her home on Chautauqua
court after spending the past two
weeks visiting her son and
daughter-in-law, Lt. and Mrs.
John Tad Young, of Seward air
base, Smyrna, Tenn.
Mrs. Kathryn Schwallie, Dr.
and Mrs. Paul Schwallie and
children, of North Canton, visit
ed Saturday and Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kinnen, of
Belford street and Mr. and Mrs.
L. J. Smithberger, of Lebanon.
Mrs. Joan Myers, of Portland,
Oregon, arrived Sunday evening
for a two weeks visit with her
father, Clem Dutton and wife,
of South Olive community.
Mr. and Mrs.* C. W. Cain, of
Canton, are visiting this week
with their daughter, Mrs. Edna
Wiley and family, of Sharon. Mr.
Cain is receiving treatment at
Marietta Memorial hospital.
Shirley Hughes, of Columbus,
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
Hughes, of Caldwell route 3.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Archer and
son, Andrew and Dorla Thomp
son, all of Caldwell route, spent
the weekend in Pitsburgh and
Braddock, Pa., visiting friends
and relatives.
Mrs. Shirley Johnson, of Can
ton, visited with relatives and
friends in Caldwell over the
weekend.
Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Peters, of
Buffalo, were Sunday guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Garrett, Summerfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Tarleton
and family, of Salem, ?pent a
weekend recently with his
mother, Mrs. L. H. Tarleton, of
Cumberland street.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Retzer,
Carolyn and Ronnie Retzer, of
New Alexandria, visited Sunday
with Mrs. Nettie A. Tilton, of
North street.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bates, of
Steubenville, visited his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bates, of
Ava, Sunday.
Mrs. William Harper and son,
of Zanesville, visited Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith
of Ava route 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Wagner,
of Crooked Tree, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Smith,, of Ava route 1,
visited Saturday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams
and son, of Caldwell.
Mr. and Mrs. Warne Oliver
and family, of Cleveland, spent
the weekend with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Oliver and
his sister, Mrs. John Koval and
family, of Caldwell.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kachalko
and son, Joseph, Jr., of Cleve
land, spent the weekend with
Noble county friends and rela
tives.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Leasure
and granddaughter, of Cleveland,
ent the weekend at the home
Mr. and Mrs. Argyll Leasure,
of
Caldwell route 1. Other visit
Mi: at the Leasure home were
Mi. and Mrs. Myron Hannahs
md sons, Mrs. Gene Wharton
:nd daughters.
Mr. and Mrs. Warner Brown,
"1' Mt. Vernon, and Mr. and Mrs.
J. S. Hedge, of Zdnesville, visit
ed with friends in Caldwell this
past weekend.
A/2c Kamon "Buddy" Wycoff,
v.
ho is serving with the U. S.
Air Force, abroad, is enjoying a
furlough with his mother, Mrs.
Carolyn Wycoff and family, of
Belford street.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde King, of
Pittsburgh, Pa., spent the week
end with Allie King and daugh
ter, Olive, of Railroad street.
flattie Alter, of Cambridge,
spent the weekend with her
i ter, Miss Lena Alter, of Cald
well.
Helen Croy and Madge Fergu
son,
of Madge's Specialty Shop,
attended fashion shows in Co
iumbus this past week.
Lt. and Mrs. J. T. "Tad" Young
and daughters, Lorraine Anne
and Jane Ellen of Smyrna, Tenn.,
are enjoying a fifteen day fur
lough with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne Danford, of
Caldwell route 4 and Mrs. Sarah
Wung of North street.
Mrs. John Elioue and family,
of Canton, vi.sit.ed recently with
her mother, Mrs. Ruby Ander
senn of Belle Valley.
Dinner guests Friday in the
home of Effie Warren on Walnut
street were Mr. and Mrs. Charles
O'Morrow, of Buffalo.
Ocie Leasure, of Dresden, visit
el over the weekend with Mar
tha Archer, of Lewis street.
Recent callers on Lydia and
Sarah Gant, of East street were:
Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Butler, Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Tucker and
a.ns, Robert and Delbert, of
Fast Union Mr. and Mi's. George
(Mdow, of Elba Mr. and Mrs.
l'.arry Dotson and daughter,
Mary, of Mansfield and Mary
Wells and daughter, Jean, of
Caldwell route.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Parry and
family, of Columbus, visited
their parents over the weekend,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Parry, of
North street and Mr. and Mrs.
M. L. Harper, of Dudley.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgel Harper
and children spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Harper, of
Dudley.
Garnet Clark, student at Musk
ingum college, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr. and
Mi's. Paul Clark, of Caldwell
i ute.
A1 Walton, student at Ohio
University, spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A1 Walton, of Chautauqua court.
Pat McDiffitt, of Columbus,
ent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mc
i»iffitt, of West street.
mUM—iMMfc TT.
1
Federal Funds
THE JOUSNAL,_eAtDWEIX, OHIO
Janet Parks, employed at Co
lumbus, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Parks, of North street.
Visitors over the weekend at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Char
les Wilkos, of Caldwell route,
were Mr. and Mrs. Art Baker and
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Baker and
family, all of Marietta.
Mike Cisar, of Canton, spent
the weekend at his home in Flor
ence Addition, visiting friends.
Emia Johnson, student nurse
at Bethesda hospital, Zanesville,
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter John
son, of Walnut street.
Sheepmen
(Cunt nueJ From Page 1)
A survey of sheep and lambs in
the area indicates that producers
interested in using the pool will
market about 7000 lambs during
this market season.
The purpose of the organiza
tion is to encourage better flock
management, and the orderly
marketing of lambs when they
are at maximum quality. The
lambs will be pooled and sold
by type and grade direct to pack
er buyers. Through this plan it
is hoped to establish a reputa
tion for quality local lambs, and
reflect maximum returns to the
producers.
The committee through the
pool will encourage the use of
approved purebred rams a more
uniform type of lamb, along with
the control of both internal and
external parasites.
The operation of the pool will
be controlled by a committee of
fifteen producers representing
the three counties. Committee
men from Noble county are L.
E. Hedge, George Lawrence, II.
R. Blackburn, Dallas Rich, and
Richard Starr. All sheep men
in the area are welcome to
market their lambs through the
pool.
Farm inspection of lambs is
available upon request to the
Extension Offices in the three
counties. A fee of 48 cents per
head will be made to market
lambs through the pool.
The local improvement com
mittee have made arrangements
for a commercial dipper to dip
flocks in Noble county during
the week of May 23rd. Requests
are now on file for dipping over
500 head of sheep. Other pro
ducers wishing to use this service
should notify County Agent,
Floyd Henderson's office some
time this week. The charge for
this dipping service is 20 cents
per head. Dipping is the only
effective way to control ticks,
lice, mites, and ScabbieA.
(C"nt:nued From Pas/e 1)
For miscellaneous purposes.
These included liquor permit
fees, transportation and court
costs in state criminal cases,
subsidy paid local police and
firemen's relief and pension
funds, tuberculosis subsidy,
pawnbrokers' fees and civil
defense. The state total of such
payments was $12,435,289.48.
Local governments in Noble
county received a total of
$445,109.57.
For public welfare purposes,
this county, its political sub
divisions and individuals re
ceived $300,176.49.
For educational purposes, this
county and its school districts
received $$390,063.82.
For miscellaneous local pur
poses, this county received,
$5,056.65.
FRACTURES ARM
Eva Rowlands, of Macksburg,
fell Monday morning on Main
street and sustained a fractured
her arm. She was treated in the
office of a local physician and
from there was removed to the
Marietta Memorial hospital in
the McVay ambulance.
LEGAL NOTICE
Section No. 1 and Section No.
Section 1. Sealed bids will be re
ceived until Tut's-day, June 7. 1955, at
8 00 o'clock P. M., E.S.T., at the Office
of the Village Clerk, Caldwell, Ohio,
tor the improvement of sections of
Frazier Road from west curb of Raii
road Street to brick pavement in alley
north of lot No. 337.
Total length centerline 1179.6 feet,
width 12 feet plus returns to pave
ment on Lewis Street and Walnut
Street, total yardage 1717 square
yards.
This work consists as follows:
1—Clean surface with power broom
to remove dirt and du&t
2—Fill all depressions or holes with
coarse aggregate No. 46 or similar
3—Apply primer coat surface and
saturate with new material
4—Apply and roll mixed bituminous
wearing course, average depth
inches after rolling
5—Clean and shape ditches and
berms
6—Material and workmanship shall
equal that required in state highway
work,
Section No. 2. Sealed bids will be
received on date, time and place as
designed above for the improvement
of Cliff Road. Caldwell, Ohio, from
Station 5 plus 92.2 feet to Station IB
this map with return to pavement on
Fairground Street. Total length, ccn
terline 1307.8 feet, width 12 feet, plus
returns to pavement on Fairground
Street, total yardage 1768 square yards.
This: work consists as follows:"
1—Clean surface with power broom
to remove dust and dirt
2—Fill all depressions or holes with
coarse aggregate No. 46 or similar
3—Apply primer to coat surface and
saturate new material
4—Apply and roll mixed bituminous
wearing course, average depth IV
inches after rolling
5—Clean and shape ditches and
berms
6—Material and workmanship shall
equal that required in state highwav
work.
A certified check in the amount of
$100.00 must accompany each bid.
The right to reject any and all bids
is reserved.
i imn
VILLAGE OF CALDWELL,
VILLAGE COUNCIL,
Violet Morgareidge, Clerk.
(ievlfe Corporation
Shows Mel
Sales and other revenues in the
first three months were $16,905,
982, approximately the same as
in the first quarter of 1954 when
total sales and revenues were
$16,707,031.
The improved profit resulted
primarily from the large demand
by the automotive industry for
bearings, bushings and rubber
and-metal parts, and from econ
omies made possible iby Clevite's
intensified cost reduction pro
grams initiated during 1954,
James L. Myers, chairman and
president, said in the first quar
ter report mailed today to stock
holders. Total sales of electronic
products were about the same
as a year ago.
"Our organization is operating
with efficiency," Mr. Myers said,
"and if automotive sales are
sustained at a high level, we
should continue to show improv
ed results."
Community Park
(Continued From Page 1)
for the outfield.
A survey crew from UCC,
electromet division at Dexter
City, donated their services and
surveyed the entire park for
the committee.
The Caldwell council is also
cooperating and they are aiding
the drainage problem by th£
installation of a new catch basin.
This will take care of the over
flow from Locust street and
adjacent hill. Contractor Law
rence King has agreed to donate
the necessary dirt for the fill.
The V.F.W. post is also giving
the community park a horseshoe
pitching outfit.
Water has been tapped to the
small building, constructed re
cently with Sam King donating
the tap-in to his water line. The
actually work of tapping in was
done by the city outside mainten
ance crew.
The community park is being
used for all games played by the
Babe Ruth league and the Little
Leaguers.
Eight school fires oecurr each
day in the United States.
-yrrrwT-n —r
Profit For
First Quarter in '55
Clevite Corporation today
(April 29) announced that net
profit in the first quarter of 1955
was $1,175,482, or 61 cents per
common share, as compared with
$941,115, ot\ 48 cents per share,
in the first quarter of 1954. The
Cleveland Graphite Bronze Co.,
with a plant in Caldwell, is a
branch of the Clevite corp.
fv.
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W
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4
McVay Funeral Home Madge's
Specialty Shop Hill's Store
Bunk Matheney Farmers and
Merchants Bank Rufus Merry
R.
C.
*„y\
Ta
la
WATCH FOR Al
C. of C. Mem hers
(Continued. From Page 1)
Noble Tractor Sales Kegerreis
Five and Ten Mike's Tire Shop
Caldwell Produce Company
Ralph Brumbach Buekey Feed
Store Ruben Brown TV Repair
Brady's Radio and Appliance.
Carpenter's City Restaurant
Walter Colley Grocery Colley
Insurance Agency Union Car
bide (five members) Charles
Blake W. M. Burgoyne Robert
Pa.xton James Bloom H.
Martin Woodrow Cecil Leand
er Crock Caldwell Building and
Loan Farm Bureau Cozier Con
tainer Cleveland Graphite
Bronze (15 members) Searle,
Kiakian, Wood, Vogel, Saltzman,
Pope, Martin, Ferrell, Laffer,
Johnson, Knox, Christman,
Daugherty, Fleming and Hoben
sack.
William Davis Dr. E. G. Ditch
Dr. S. J. Doudna Ray Elswick
Insurance C. J. Estadt Frank
Estadt Farley and Yontz Insur
ance William Ferguson Flee
man Pontiac Company Benny
Fowler Fred Fox Joe Giallom
bardo Wade Gillespie Gilles
pie's Drug Store Clark Gray
John Groves Home Restaurant
E. J. Hutchin's Grocery.
Robert Lyons Ruben Schafer
Clyde Harris First National
Bank Worth Harper Ohio Pow
er Sunoco Station Gerald
Hayes John Hazard Ethel Haz
ard Floyd Henderson Henry's
Restaurant Lewis Henery Jew
elry Dr. D. E. Imhoff Edmund
James James and Quick G. T.
Jennings Homer Johnson Jor
dan's and Fashion Shop Barn
hart's Appliance Harry Knox
James Landaker Lprenz Hard
ware Don Leonard Noble Pro
ducts Dr. A. G. McGregor Don
Conaway.
Moore Harold Morgar­
eidge Lewis Moscrip, Jr.
Murphy Funeral Home Nichols
Hardware and Cream Station
Carl Ogle Malcolm Parks Pat
ten's Appliance Center Ford
Garage.
Walter Quick: W. M. Robinson
William Radeliff Pearl Ral
ston Dean Reed Dr. N. S.
Rood Dr. Robert Rudge Nad
ine Hat Shop John Snyder Hal
leck Seerest Harry Semon S. &
H. Laboratories Kroger Store
Coffee Shop John Shamhart:
John Sklenar Standard Oil
Company Walter Staats Frank
Tarleton Dr. C. F. Thompson
Worl Thompson Tipton Hard
ware V. F. W. Gilbert Week
ley Homer Weedon Wehr's
Store John Wheeler Marvin
Wood Lucien Young Ziler Gar
age Kenneth Z1 let- and Ralph
Hicks.
Alter, $2.00 Emil Archer, $2.00
Vernon Archer, $1.00 Ball's
Cash Market, $5.00 Barnhouse
Chevrolet Company, $2.00
Beyers Hatchery, $4.00 Blake
Plumbing and Heating, $2.00
Noble Tractor Sales, $1.00
Bond's Barber Shop, $1.00
Kegerreis Five and Ten, $3.00
Mike's Tire Shop, $3.00
Caldvvell Produce Company,
$5.00 Joe Buckey, $1.00 Buekey
Feed Store, $1.50 Brady Radio
and Appliance Store, $3.00 Car
penter's City Restaurant, $1.50
Colley Insurance Agency, $1.00
Woodrow Cecil, $1.00 Caldwell
Building and Loan, $10.00: Farm
Bureau, $1.50 Cozier Container,
$3.00 Dr. E. G. Ditch, $5.00 Ray
Elswick, $1.00? Emily and Mil
dred Beauty Shop, $1.00
Journal Leader, $5.00 Frank
Estadt, $2.00 George Estadt, $.50
Farley and Yontz Insurance,
$1.00 William Ferguson, $1.50
Fleeman Pontiac Company, $1.50
Benny Fowler, $1.00.
Fred Fox, $1.00 Gill's Barber
Shop, $1.00 Gillespie Drug Store,
$5.00 Clark Gray, $3.00 First
National Bank. $5.00 Sunoco
Station, $1.00 Gerald Hayes,
$1,50 John Hazard, $1.00 Ethel
Hazard, $.50: Floyd Henderson,
$1.00 Henry's Restaurant, $2.00
Lewis Henery Jeweler, $1.00
Edmund James, $1
.00 James and
Quick, $5.00 G. T. Jennings,
$2.00 Jordan's and Fashion Shop,
$5.00 Lela Keyser, $.25 Barn
hart's Appliance, $4.00 James
Landaker, $1.00 Lorenz Hard
ware, $4.00 Dr. A. G. McGregor,
$1.00 McVay Funeral Home,
$5.00.
Madge's Specialty Shop, $2.00
Byron Marquis, $2.00 Hill Store,
$5.00 Farmers and Merchants
Bank, $5.00: Philander Milligan,
$1.00 R. C. Moore, $5.00 Murphy
Funeral Home, $3.00 Nichols
Hardware and Cream Station,
$2.00 Malcolm Parks, $3.00 Pat
ten's Appliance Center, $2.00
Ford Garage, $5.00 Pearl Ral
ston, $5.00.
Dean Reed, $2.00 f)r. N! S.
Reed, $1.00: Dr. Robert &udge,
$2.00 Halleck Seerest, $1.00
Harry Semon, $3.00 S. & H.
Laboratories, $2.50 Kroger Com
pany, $5.00 Coffee Shop, $5.00
John Shamhart, $2.00: Walter
Staats. $1.00: Frank Tarleton,
$.50: Teters Studio, $2.00: Dr. C.
F. Thompson. $5.00: Worl W.
Thompson, $3.00 Tipton Hard
wore. $3.00- V. F. W. Post. $1.50
Dr. D. H. Webstei*, $3.00 Wehr's
Store, $1.00 Ziler Garage, $2.50.
Band Fund
Carl's Shoe &toi*GL $1.00 Lena
Alter, $3.00 Emil Archer, $1.00
Vernon Archer, $1.00 Ball's
Cash Market, $5.00 Barnhouse
Chevrolet Company, $5.00
Beyers Hatchery, $5.00 Blake
Plumbing and Heating, $2.00
Christmas Funds Noble Tractor Sales, $5.00 Keg
Carl's Shoe Store, $1.00 Lena erreis Five and Ten, $5.00 Mike's
sA ii
The
DATE, TIME AND PLACE OF MASS
FZETIMG TO EE HELD SQ0H!
All those interested are urged to attend this organizational
meeting of the ONG Ambulance Unit assigned to Noble
County. Get first-hand information concerning member
ship in a guard unit conveniently located in Noble County.
TO GUARD CUR LIVES
...AND HOMES!
Young men, you are urgently needed to
help protect our notional security!
The Guard protccrs lives and property in local disaster...It provides
trained units to join our regular forces in time of national emergency.
The security of our nation demands a fully-manned National Guard
need is so great that men who volunteer to serve their country in
enlisting in the National Guard between the ages of
Thursday. May 19. 1951
17-18V6
deferred from active military duty so long as they continue to serve
satisfactorily-unlecs, of course, their Guard unit is c.dlcJ in time of
national emergency.
You'll have the satisfaction of serving your country and community as .a
citizen-soldier. And you can enlist in the unit of your choice. What's
more, you'll benefit from the many advantages and opportunities open
jo you as a member of your hometown National Guard unit.
TOP TRAINING started near home while still in school or business.
UsefUl military skills learned from experienced veterans.
EXTRA INCOME from the time spent in framing. Qualify for valuable
retirement pay.
SPORTS AND RECREATION FACILITIES arc available in National
Guard installations to Guardsmen, their families and friends.
EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES qualify you for better paying civilian
jqjgs. Attend regular Army schools with pay or take correspondence courses.
ADVANCEMENT AND PROMOTION as high as your interest, ability,
and experience will take you. You may qualify for an officer's commission
or an appointment to West 'Point
LEADERSHIP TRAINING prepares you to give orders and direct others.
Develop those qualities chat make you a better man and a leader in your
community.
Pii
Tire Shop, $10.00 Caldwell Pro
duce Company, $10.00.
Joe Buckey, $2.00 Buckey
Feed Store, $3.00 Brady's Radio
and Appliance, $5.00 Carpenter's
City Restaurant, $1.50 Colley
Insurance Agency, $2.00 Wood
row Cecil, $2.00 Caldwell Build
ing and Loan, $10.00 Farm
Bureau, $1.50 Cozier Container,
$3.00 Dr. E. G. Ditch, $5.00 Dr.
S. J. Doudna, $1.00 Ray Elswick,
$2.50 Emily and Mildred Beauty
Shop, $1.00 Journal Leader,
$5.00 Frank Estadt, $5.00
George Estadt, $.50 Farley and
Yontz Insurance, $2.00 William
Ferguson, $1.50 Fleeman Pon
tiac Company, $1.50 Benny
Fowler, $1.00.
Fred Fox, $2.00 Gillespie's
Drug Store, $10.00 Clark Gray,
$5.00 First National Bank, $5.00
Sunoco Station, $2.00 Gerald
Hayes, $1.50 John Hazard. $1.00
Ethel Hazard, $.50 Floyd Hen
derson, $2.00 Henry's Restaur
ant, $3.00 Lewis Henery Jewel
ery, $1.00 Edmund James, $2.00
James and Quick, $10.00 G. T.
Jennings, $3.00 Lela Kevser,
$.25 Jordans and Fashion Shop,
$10.00 Barnhart's Appliance,
$4.00 James Landaker, $1.00.
Lorenz Hardware, $5.00 Noble
Products, $1:00 Dr. A. G. Mc
Gregor, $5.00 McVay Funeral
Home, $10.00 Madge's Specialty,
$2.00 Byron Marquis, $3.00
Hill's Store, $10.00.
Farmers and Merchants Bank,
$5.00 Philander Milligan, $1.00
R. C. Moore, $2.00 Violet Mor
gareidge, $.50 Murphy Funeral
Home, $3.00 Nichols Hardware
and Cream Station, $3.00 Mal
colm Parks, $5.00 Patten's Ap
pliance Center, $2.00 Ford Gar
age, $5.00 William Radeliff,
$1.00 Pearl Ralston, $5.00 Dean
Reed, $2.00 Dr. N. S. Reed, $2.00
Dr. Robert Rudge, $2.00.
Halleck Seerest, $1.00 Harry
Semon, $5.00 S. & H. Labora
tories, $2.50 Coffee Shop, $5.00
John Shamhart, $2.00 Walter
Staats, $2.00 Frank Tarleton,
$1.00 Dr. C. F. Thompson, $5.00
Worl Thompson, $5.00 Tioton
Hardware, $5.00 V. F. W. Post,
Si.50 Western Auto, $1.00: Dr.
L. B. Walters, $2.00 Dr. D. H.
Webster, $5.00 Wehr's Store,
$1.00 A. B. Westcott, $1.00 Ivan
Ziler, $10.00.
GIRL SCOUTS MEET
The Caldwell Girl Scout troop
No. 4 met on May .17 at the
V.F.W. hall on West street with
nine members being present for
the meeting. The next meeting
will be May 24 and all girl
scouts are urged to attend.
IN HOSPITAL
Mrs. A. M. Radeliff, of South
Olive, was taken to the Marietta
Memorial hospital on Tuesday
for observation and treatment.
will be
OF