Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, May 26, v!955 Pisfricl Babe Rufh League Playoffs Will Be Held At Cambridge lily Park Cambridge will be host to the eastern Ohio district Babe Ruth league baseball tournament July 21-23, officials announced. Last year the district playoff was held in Caldwell. Teams representing Caldwell, Cambridge, Mt. Vernon, Utica and Newark will be eligible to compete for the district champion ship and a berth in the state tournament to be held later in the summer at Newark. State wm- Tce n Defeats AH-Stars By Score Of 18-1 The Columbus Pirates trounc ed the Noble county All-Stars 18-1 last Sunday afternoon in an exhibition Babe Ruth game played on the local diamond. The home team managed to col lect only six hits with Dave Mil ligan's round-tripper in the fourth representing the only run. The visitors banged out 15 hits behind the pitching of Early, who struck out 12 batsmen. Gib son £fnd Lester, pitchers for the all-stars combined their efforts for 12 strikeouts also. Noble County—1 AB Stern, 2b 3 Lewis, lb 2 McElroy, lb 0 Milligan, ss 3 Carpenter, 3b 3 Ball, cf 2 Jackson, cf 1 Gitus, cf 0 Chicwak, If 3 Brown, rf 2 Macenko, rf 1 Warner, 2 Dobbins, 0 Gibson, 1 Lester, 1 Ankrom, If 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Totals 24 Columbus--*it Evans, 2b Meadows, cf Masters, Early, Rasor, If Kamers, If Megcnberger, rf Buccilla, 3b Miller, ss Biggs, ss Chafin, II) AB 4 5 4 4 1 2 5 2 4 1 4 36 Totals ..... 3 4 3 2 0 0 0 1 1 0 3 18 Columibus 109 053 0—18 Noble County ... 000 100 0— 1 Two base hits Stern, Mea dows, Early. Home run Mil ligan. Perform quarterly servicing on sf*' v&4 ners will be entered in the regional trials in Indiana. The six teams entered in the district meet will be composer! of all-star players selected from Babe Ruth Leagues within then respective areas. Newark has two leagues and thus will have two entries. Two games have been slated the first two days of the meet and the championship games is scheduled for Saturday, July 2o. If rain or other causes force postponement of any of the con tests, the schedule will be revamped to complete tourney play Sunday, July 24. Drawings for thte tournament will be held at a later date. Expectations are that all games will be played at night under the City Park lights to attract larger attendance. The tournament will be played under rules sanctioned by the national Babe Ruth League organization. Arrangements are also under way to provide housing accom odations for visiting players din ing the tourney and a special committee is being organized to arrange reservations for parents and fans who desire overnight accommodations. According to league regula tions, no admission charge will be assessed spectators although a collection will be taken to help defray tournament expenses and cost of providing a suitable trophy for the district champion. Any funds left over after expenses are paid will probably be given the district winner to help defray its expenses in the state trials. FIGURES IN ACCIDENT Mrs. Homer Carver, Marietta, suffered a bruised left arm on Thursday afternoon when an automobile she was driving was involved in a collision with a car driven by W. C. (Doc) Camden, of Caldwell. The accident occur red in front of 'Marietta Me morial hospital where Mrs. Camden is a patient. Damage to the Camden car was estimated 4ocn V \S 0 JAMES & THE MEN Hgig iSMIiSii M'l 1L, AND BOYS' STORE 'i V- rung •,••• held in St. Philomena church, Sunday after noon, was largely attended in spite of threaten ing weather. Pictured above is Miss Wilma Nau, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Nau, plac ing the crown of flower blossoms upon the head of the statue of Our Blessed Mother, Virgin Mary. The improvised arrangement on the main altar was in a beautiful setting, banked with baskets of spring flowers. During the crown ing ceremony, the act of consecration was read by the May queen, Miss Nau. Following the crowning, St. Philomena choir sang the hymn, "On This Day, O Beautiful Mother". The May queen attendants were Miss Bar- STILL IN HOSPITAL Alden (Jimmie) Til ton still re mains a patient in St. Francis hospital, Cambridge, where he is receiving treatment for a frac tured collar bone, sustained four weeks ago in a fall at his home. He has been a patient there since his fall. Mr. Tilton is relief direc- 3 Fashions Favorite Colors and Styles $1.95 «nd $2 95 LONG SLEEVE STYLES $2.95 t0 $4,95 BOYS' STYLES .95 and $2-25 Dozens of shirts in oar selections. Newest pastel colors in open weave cottons or nylons. Select now for the holidays and for Father's Day. Must Have License To Use Motor Bikes THE JOURNAL, CALDWELL. OHIO May Crowning An Impressive Ceremony v if A* v V i V A case Cambridge juvenile court last week should serve as a reminder regarding the legal use of motorbikes in this county, according to the state patrol for this section. A 14-year-old boy was brought into court for riding a motor bike and he was fined $10 and costs and forbidden to ride until he obtains a license. Authorities pointed out that it is illegal for a youth under 16 to operate a motor-bike or another motor vehicle and that those 16 and over must have driver's licenses before being eligible to drive. The patrol said the use of motor bikes in the Caldwell area was especially prevalent. Presbyterians Plan Children's Day Service The First Presbyterian church in Caldwell will devote the wor ship hour on Sunday, June 5th to the children in their Chil dren's Day service. Practice for the program will be held Friday afternoon, May 27th at 2:30 o'clock p. m. Children in the beginner, primary and junior classes, which are taught by Mary Rad cliff, Joy Johnson, Sally Evilsizer and Mrs. James Robinson, are to meet at the church. RIFLE MATCH The Noble county Rifle and Pistol club is sponsoring their first rifle match Sunday, June 5 at the Noble county fairground according to Donald Conaway, secretary. The shoot will begin at 1:30 p. m. Prizes will include various sportsmen's supplies, turkeys and chickens. Any iron sights can be used and the WIDE VISION Walter Bober, and Miss Lura Estadt, right, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Estadt. Carry ing the crown was little Miss Joanelle Wargo, extreme right, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Wargo, of Belle Valley. Preceding the crowning ceremony, a pro cession, consisting of Altar boys and boys and girls from both the Corpus Christi and St. Philomena, parishes, was formed and continued to march during the recitation of the rosary, led by Rev. Stephen J. Pekalla, pastor. "A short sermon was given by Rev. Frgncis Sehutz, of Cambridge, followed by benediction of the most blessed sacrament, which concluded the services. ..m? Jr* PANORAMIC SCREEN rv nyr Former Student Will Receive B. A. Degree David Huprich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Huprich, of South Zanesville, formerly of Caldwell, will receive his Bachelor of Arts degree on Monday, June 6, when annual commenmecent services are held at Muskingum college, New Concord. Huprich majored in speech at Muskingum. He attended the Caldwell schools for several years, during the period when his father owned' and operated the Noble theatre here. Grove Patterson, editor of The Toledo Blade, will deliver the commencement address at 10:30 a. rtt. Monday morning, Jane 6, in the men's gymnasium. Frank Calvin Will Attend Farm School Noble county farm planner, Frank Calvin, will attend a thfee-day soil conservationists' school on May 31, June 1 and 2, at Camp Muskingum on Lees ville lake. Headlining the program, will be Don Williams, national ad ministrator of the U. S. soil con servation service, Washington, D. C. The 100 soil conservation serv ice farm planners from Ohio's 85 soil conservation districts will provide much of their own pro gram thru small "workshop ses sions" dealing with their most important day-to-day problems. Specialists from the Ohio agri cultural experiment station* and from the state, Milwaukee and Washington offices of the U. S. soil conservation service will serve as "resource people" to the planners, according to T. C. Ken nard. state conservationist of LAST TIME! Wednesday, May 25 Bing Crosby Grace Kelly "The Country Girl" STARTS THURSDAY 3 DAYS MAY 26-27-2S The west never knew a girl so bad and so beautiful! BILL WILLIAMS KELLY RYAN Photographed in Color! THE OUTLAW'S feature Co-Feature JOHN IRELAND in //fcnmiTv nici/i' SECURITY RISK STARTS SUNDAY 4 DAYS MAY 29-30-31-JUNE 1 For a holiday weekend treat, see the most talked-about motion picture of the 1955 season. Just released last month and acclaimed by all. The management strongly recommends it as a "MUST SEE" production. Don't let it leave town unseen by you! Yniir hpsrt will sing with joy at the warm, i.derful story of Peter Marshall. w s\ 4 Summerfield Nine es Caldwell 2-1 crlicld 1 2-1 in a Babe Ruth league game Tuesday night on the local dia mond. Dick Gibson, winning nurler, pitched hit-less ball and Fanned 13 in six innings. Dave Milligan scored Caldwell's lone run in the fou&h, reaching base on an error. Caldwell—1 Wikander, If Lewis, lb Jackson, Milligan, 3b ... Ohicwak, ss Johnson, cf Semon, 2b Hayes, 2b Robertson, rf Ferguson, Totals AB .. 2 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 18 1 0 AB 2 0 0 0 0 3 1 1 2 0 1 3 0 1 1 1 0 2 0 1 2 0 1 2 0 0 1 0 0 21 2 5 Summerfield—2 Wise, 2b .. Reed, ss Stern, lb Carpenter, 3b ... Gibson, Warner, Larrick, If Spence, rf ... Dimmerling, cf .. Crum, cf Totals .... Summerfield 001 001 Caldwell 000 100—1 Fulda School Notes Enjoy Tour The Junior class of the Fulda high school with their teachers Sister Scholastica and Sister Aloysia, and their chauffer Edward Schell, enjoyed the weekend educational tour to Washington, D. C. The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad company together with the Qreyline Bus company had made the most de tailed accommodations for the eight hundred to nine hundred students and chaperones to avoid any contusion and make the trip thoroughly enjoyable. Although the time was limited, the group visited the high points of interest: the Capitol, the White House, the Smithsonian Institute, the museum of Natural Science, the Washington monu ment, Arlington National ceme tery, Mount Vernon, the Lin coln Memorial. Other buildings were explained by the lecturer in passing. May Crowning On Sunday, May 22, the an nual May Crowning was observ ed at St. Mary's church. Geneva Schockling was the queen to crown the statue, Rita Mae Arnold carried the crown, Muriel Singer said the prayer of dedica tion. Teacher III Wayne Mallett, teacher of the grammar grades, is reported ill in the Good Samaritan hospital He is ably substituted by Mrs D. Dyer, of Caldwell. To Graduate Eight students who will grad uate from the Fulda high school are: Rita Mae Arnold, Vernon Crock, Ronald Hupp, Robert Smithberger, Isadore Snider, Geneva Schockling, Muriel Singer and Kenneth Weisent. Forest Grove Alumni To Hold Annual Banquet Annua! brmquel and meeting of the Forest Grove Alumni association will be held Saturday evening, May 28 at the high school auditorium, according to an announcement made today by James Landaker, president The «lumni will enjoy a dinner at 6:30 p. m., which will be fol lowed by a short business meet ing and dance. Mrs. Margaret Archer, of Caldwell, is the vice president and Mrs. Martha Buckey, secretary. It is expected that approxi mately 100 former graduates and their wives or husbands will attend the banquet, according to advance reservations. A good orchestra has been secured for the mixed dance which will follow the dinner and business meeting. Photo Developing—Gillespie's DRIVE-IN THEATRE On Rt. 21—North of Byesville Thursday. May 26—Buck Nite! Victor Mature Jean Simmons "AN AFFAIR WITH A STRANGER" Also Jane Powell Farley Granger "SMALL TOWN GIRL" Also Cartoon Friday-Saturday, May 27-28 "SABRE JET" Robert Stack Richard Arlen Also GENE AI TRY "SAGINAW TRAIL" Also Cartoon Snnday-Monday, May 29-30 "RED GARTERS" Rosemarv Cloonev J. Carson Also JUNE ALLISON "GIRL IN WHITE" Also News Cartoon Tuesday-Wednesday-Thursday "Saint's Girl Friday" L. Havward Naomi Chance Also 'SOUTH SEA WOMAN' Burt Lancaster- Virginia Mayo Properly Damage Amount* To $8,942 In 30 Accidents For County, First Quarter Of 1955 For the first quarter of 1955, traffic deaths in Ohio totaled 405. a seven percent reduction from the 436 deaths in traffic for the same period of 1954. In Noble county for the first quarter of 1955 there have been 30 accidents with six persons being injured and property damage to 24 out of the 30 cars. Property damage for the county amounted to $8,942.00. In 1954 there was a total of 28 accidents with nine persons being injured and 19 cars having property damage. The property damage amounted to $13,000 for 1954. So far in 1955, a total of 33,94JJ traffic accidents have been re ported to the Department of Highway Safety. This represents an increase of 22 percent over the 27,799 traffic mishaps in the first quarter of 1954. A total of 14,306 persons have been injured in 1955 traffic accidents, 20 per cent above the 11,885 injuries in the first quar ter of 1954. Of 14,306 injuries this year, 1,042 were pedestrians. Property damage in traffic accidents for the first three months of 1955 amounted to $11,825,000—more than $2,000,000 above the loss in traffic mishaps during the same time last year. Counties with high death and injury tolls for the first three months of 1955 were as follows: Cuyahoga, 33 deaths and 1,895 injuries Hamilton, 30 deaths and 963 injuries Franklin, 25 deaths and 958 injuries Montgomery, 21 deaths and 703 injuries. So far for Noble county the death rate tolls zero. Belle Valley Wins Over Sarahsville 8-7 In an abbreviated five-inning baseball game played Wednesday afternoon at Belle Valley, the Riders defeated Sarahsville high school 8-7. Hitting stars for the winners were Nelson McMannis, with a tremendous home run which cleared the right field fence, and Glen Worthington, who rapped out the tie-breaking single. Ernie Varhola, the winning pitcher had nine strikeouts. Mike Varhola handled the catching. For Sarahsville, Mel Davis and John Rutherford did the hurling with Bill Bond behind the plate. All Business Suspends For Decoration Day All business in Caldwell and Noble county will be suspended on Monday, May 30, when De coration day is officially observ ed in this area. This includes the Noble county courthouse, all the banking in stitutions, the Caldwell post office, in addition to all the business places and grocery stores. An appropriate program is being planned for Decoration Day morning in Caldwell with Rep. Edmund G. James as the speaker. 'i All business will be resumed as usual on Tuesday moroizig, WIN'S YEAR SUPPLY Mrs. Guy Young, of Dexter City, has a year s supply of "All" soap powder as the result of her entry in a national contest spon sored by Monsanto Chemical company. What she had to say on the subject of "Why I Use AH" brought her one of the second prizes, a case of the soap pro duct. Vernon Wilson, of Duling Brothers, Huntington, W. Va., agents for Monsanto, delivered the prize to her Monday. RECEIVES LACERATIONS "Chuckie" small son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snode, of Pleasant City route, fell Tuesday while playing on concrete steps at his home and received lacera tions of the chin. He was taken to a local physician where he received treatment and was dis missed. .}• r?" s J'1* Caldwell Entertains Dexter Little leaguers Friday Al 5:30 P. N. rl I i w v ar "GiLBtRV ii• Caldwell little leagueri, managed by Dick Davis, will play host to Dexter City on Fri day evening at 5:30 on the Com munity Park diamond for the season's opener. It has been announced that the Farley-Yontz Insurance agency will award a trophy this year to the league's leading hit ter based on at least 18 official times at bat. James Watson, of Caldwell, is president of the league, while other managers are Howard Devol, of Dexter City Delbert Schackles, of Summerfield, and Herb Christian, of Senecaville. Lineup for Friday's game will be as follows: Dexter City Sal ing, ss Long, 2b Mitchell, 3b Binegar, K. Sullivan, Ogle, If G. Sullivan, cf Martin, lb Glidden, rf. For Caldwell G. Ramsey, rf Thomas, cf Colley, ss Moore, lb Rex, P. Yontz, 2b T. Yontz, 3b Jackson, James, If Other Caldwell players are Buddy McDonald, John" Hazard, Larry Doan, Donnie Boyd, Dar rell Secrest and Gregory Buckey. ON LEAVE A/1C Thomas Urdak who has been stationed at Calvis Air Force Base, New Mexico, has been enjoying a seven days leave with his relatives and friends in Caldwell. Thomas returned to New Mexico, Saturday morning. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Urdak, of Obetz, Ohio, formerlv of Caldwell route. DRIVE-IN THEATRE Route 40 West—Cambridge, Ohio THURS.-FRL, MAY 26-27 Thursday Nite 'BUCK NITE) "PUSHOVER" Fred McMurrav—Kim Novak "JIVARO" In Technicolor Fernando Lamas Rhonda Fleming: Cartoon News SATURDAY, MAY 28 'DAWN AT SOCORRO" In Technic, dor Rory Calhoun—Piper Laurie "STALAG 17" William Holden—Don Taylor Cartoon News SUN •-MON., MAY 29-30 "MEN OF THE FIGHTING LADY" In Technicolor Van Johnson—Walter Pidgeoa "YOUNG BESS" In Technicolor Stewart Granger—Jean Simmons Cartoon TI ES.-WED.. MAY 31, JU NE 1 "WOMEN'S WORLD" In Cinemascope June Allyson—Clifton Webb "RED RIVER SHORE" With Rex Allen rt nnn WEDNESDAY, MAY 25 ESCAPE FROM FORT BRAVO' im mn IT -f\ ir n, "jj »Vith WILLIAM HOLDEN I TIM AY "THE RID AY-SATURDAY, MAY 26-27-28 MA" ESKIMO" SUN.-MON.-TUES.-WED., MAY 29-30-31, JUNE 1 i i 1 i 8 1 I i I 1 I 1 3 i If i $ I (w 7 A f! 'J s 2' .f! i ,t| I i AH KKO.BA3IO PICTWS LORI RICHARD ROLAND EGAN NELSON