The journal., June 02, 1955, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
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New Auto Sales
Hit Peak In May
For Noble County
Clerk Of Courts
John H. Snyder
Compiles Report
O. H. Pickenpaugh, car O. H.
Pickenpaugh, car O. H. Picken
paugh, car O. H. Pickenpaugh,
car William Stewant, station
wagon Fleeman Pontiac, car
Baker Sales and Service, pickup
Thurston Ralph, car Clyde
Teters, truck.
O. H. Pickenpaugh, car O. H.
Pickenpaugh, truck O. H. Pick
enpaugh, car O. H. Picken
'paugh, car Baker Sales and
Service, car Herman Starr, car
Raymond Nau, car Florence
Carter, car Milnan Hughes, car
Ray Els^ick, car: O. H. Picken
paugh, car S. House, car Ronald
Feldner, truck Floy Tilden, car
Glenna Hayes, car David Yonk
er, car O. H. Pickenpaugh, car
Fleeman Pontiac Company, car
Roy Morris, car and Barnhouse
Chevrolet Company, car.
Clerk Snyder turned over
$242.91 to the county treasurer
and $85.65 to the state.
Clarence Dimmerling
Injured In Fall Down
Store's Elevator Shaft
Clarence Dimmerling, 58, of
Caldwell route 1, was injured
about noon Thursday when he
fell one floor down an elevator
shaft at the J. C. Penny Co.
store in (Marietta.
According to police of Mari
etta, who investigated, Dimmer
ling was in the store shopping
with his grandson. He opened
the door to the elevator shaft,
a?pparently thinking it was the
doorway to the second floor,
when he plunged down. His
grandson, who was standing
behind him, remained on the
first floor.
Dimmerling's wife was shop
ping in a nearby store and when
she saw the commotion at the
Penny Co., store she investigat
ed and recognized her husband
coming out on a stretcher.
He was taken to the hospital
in the Doudna & McClure
ambulance.
Dimmerling fractured both
heels in his plunge.
FRACTURES HIP
Mrs. Amos Morris, of Caldwell
route 5, fell Monday afternoon
and fractured her left hip. She
was taken to Marietta Memorial
hospital where the fracture was
reduced.
BEGINNING the first Saturday
in June and continuing during
June, July, August and Septem
ber, the Farmers & Merchants
hank will close at noon each
Saturday, Edward L. Merry,
pri'iident. 47-48
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Volunteer 4-H club advisors are shown here tearing down
a large barn on the former Alex Hupp farm in Enoch town
ship. The barn was a gift to the Noble county 4-H clubs by
the Electromet division of Union Carbide & Carbon Corp. The
lumber will be used to construct the new 4-H club show barn
and display hall at the Noble county fairgrounds. The barn
is 58 by 36 feet. The roof and part of the siding had already
been removed when this picture was taken. The other barn
donated for the lumber is on the Clem Dimmerling farm and
it is being torn down this week. The structure is 24 by 36 feet.
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For C-Wv/fcU Si'nols For
The citizens survey committee, instigated and organized
at the direct request of the Caldwell exempted village school
board of education, has submitted a formal six-point pro
gram to the board, which represents their findings after a
complete survey of all school facilities in this system.
There were 4tl new cars sold
for the month of May, according
to a report made today by Clerk
of Courts, John H. Snyder.
In addition to the above there
were 214 used ears that changed
ownership, 16 pickups and 12
others.
Individuals who purchased
new vehicles include the fol
lowing: O. H. Pickernpaugh, car
T. W. Patterson, car Gerald
Davis, car Edwin Haltzschuh,
car Vernon Parks, car O. H.
Pickenpaugh, car O. H. Picken
paugh, car Russell Hesson, car
Clarence Hague, car.
Since the survey committee, representing 25 religious,
civic, social, patriotic and fra
ELECTROMET GIVES BARNS FOR 4-H CLUB PROJECT
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ternal organizations within
the school district, acted sole
ly at the direction of the local
school board, it is expected that
the
members will act favorably
on their recommendations.
The final recommendations, as
submitted to the school board by
Chairman John W. Hazard, rep
resenting the six basic improve
ihents, are as follows:
1. That the school facilities,
namely the physical housing and
seating space for students, the
curricula, and the provisions for
specialized study, are inadequate.
"2. That 311 finances provided
for the' school operation and
maintenance under present
evaluation and financial provis
ions established by law are being
wisely and economically utilized,
.but are basically inadequate for
the proper education and train
ing of4 school-age children in the
Caldwell school district.
3. That the Caldwell school
system should no longer continue
as an exempted school district,
but should forthwith return to
the Noble County School System.
(Continued on Page Two)
Minkinnum To Honor
Robert I. Secresf
To Receive Honorary
Degree On June 6
Announcement was made
today by President Robert N.
Montgomery that Muskingum
college, New Concord, will con
fer six honorary degrees at the
June 6 Commencement closing
the 118th year of the college.
Those to be honored are:
The Honorable Robert T. Sec
rest, of Ncble county, long-time
congressman from Ohio's
fifteenth district and since last
September Eisenhower appointee
to the Federal Trade Commis
sion, Washington, D. C., Doctor
of Laws.
Bryce iC. Browning, former
manager of the Zanesville
Chamber of Commerce and now
secretary-treasurer of the Mus
kingum Watershed Conservancy
district, New Philadelphia, Doc
tor of Laws.
Dr. Frank Laubach, missionary
educator, author, clergyman, and
chairman of the Committee on
World Literacy, Foreign Mis
sions Conference of North
America, N. Y., N. Y., Doctor
of Letters.
The Reverend William»Phil
lips, pastor of the Boardman
Methodist church, Youngstown,
Ohio., Doctor of Divinity.
The Reverend Ernest Dunn,
pastor of the Calvin United
Presbyterian church, Detroit,
Mich., Doctor of Divinity.
The» Reverend H. DaCosta
Finley, pastor of the First United
Presbyterian church, Barber ton,
Ohio, Doctor of Divinity.
THROWN FROM TRACTOR
Lynn, 12-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Hall, of Cum
berland, was treated Friday
evening at the office of a local
physician for bruises and lacera
tions he received when he was
thrown from a tractor.
MINOR ACCIDENT
The state highway patrol re
ported Jessie Dotson, 21, of
Cleveland, pulled off the road
onto the berm and dropped over
the end of a culvert on U. S
Route 21, a mile south of Dexter
City at 8 p. m., Monday.
BABY CHICKS! Popular breeds.
See u6 for your needs. Donald
D. Nichols, Caldwell, Ohio.
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The volunteer workers, including Alva Watson, Raymond
l^ennis, Floyd Henderson, Paul Jonard, John Hedge, Dale Hedge
and John Carter are shown here unloading the iumber at the
Noble county fairground, where the new 4-H club show barn
will be constructed. Trucks for the project were furnished by
John Hedge and Alva Watson. Agent Floyd Henderson and
A. Paul Jonard supervised the demolishing of the two structures.
The county advisors plan to have the new show barn and dis
play room ready for the Noble county fair, which will be held
the first three days of September.
Ye
Noble Supply Co.,
Seeks Gas increase
For All Rural Areas
Outside Summerfield
The (Noble Fuel Supply com
pany of Summerfield has filed
an application with the Public
Utilities Commission of Ohio to
increase the rates for natural
gas to its rural customers out
side the corporation limits.
William Curtis, of Summer
field, is president of the Noble
Fuel Supply company and he
submitted the application.
The application# is asking the
commission to increase the first
one thousand cubic feet or less
of ^*as consumed per month, to
For all gas consumed in any
month in excess of one thousand,
the company wants to charge
eight and one-half cents per one
hundred cubic feet.
GIVEN FINE
Fred Cantor, of Cleveland,
appeared before Mayor Homer
Johnson on Monday afternoon
for failing to observe a stop
sign at a railroad crossing. He
was arrested by Sheriff Donald
Conaway and fined $5 and costs
by Mayor Johnson.
HAND LACERATED
Clyde Phillips, of Coal Run
route 1, received lacerations on
the right hand, Friday, whil$
operating a power saw. He was
taken to the Marietta Memorial
hospital where he was treated
and dismissed.
Summerfield's Annua
Homecoming Opens
Rep. fcamuHo u. James
Speaks At Program
Due to the unfavorable weath
er, only a small number turned
out in Caldwell for the annual
observance of Memorial Day
Headed by the Caldwell high
school band, the parade moved
around the public square to
Olive cemetery where a short
program was held.
Mrs. Laura Fowler, president
of the D.U.V. was in charge. The
invocation was given by Rev.
James Mason of the Free Meth
odist church and the benediction
by Rev. Floyd R. Gaugler of the
Methodist church.
Rep. Edmund G. James gave a
short feut very inspired talk to
conclude the program.
Various floral tributes were
presented by the different
patriotic organizations.
INJURED IN FALL
Jeanie, small daughter of
Coach and Mrs. Billy Jones, of
Cumberland street, received
lacerations on her chin Tuesday
when she fell and struck the
curb. The wound required four
sutures. She was treated and
dismissed from the office Qf Dr.
D. E. Imhoff.
LEGION POPPY SALE
The traditional American
Legion Poppy sale last Satur
day amounted to $177.93, accord
ing to Mrs. Bessie Stringer,
chairman in charge. She express
ed her appreciation today to all
the girls who assisted in the sale.
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VOLUME 96 ESTABLISHED IN 1859 CALDWELL, OHIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1955 TWELVE PAGES THIS WEEK
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Co-op To
Hold Annua! Meeting
Rep. Edmund G, James
Is Principal Speaker
The annual meeting for mem
bers of Washington Electric Co
operative, Inc., will -be held on
Saturday, June 4, 1955, at the
Washington county fairgrounds,
Marietta. The meeting will be
gin at 9:30 a. m. and adjourn at
2:30 p. m. for most members it
will be a day of recreation and
enjoyment as well as a day of
business.
During the business session
three trustees will be elected,
and an amendment to the
Articles of Incorporation, a re
vision of the Code of Regula
tions, and other business for the
good of the Cooperative will be
considered.
The Lawrence high school
band will be there to play, Doris
Way to sing and Anna Wake
field to tap dance. The Honor
able Edmund James, representa
tive to the Ohio General
Assembly, from Noble .county,
will be the main speaker.
Free lunch of ham sandwiches,
ice cream and coffee will be ser
ved at noon. Door prizes will be
awarded the winners.
There are several from Noble
county who are directors of the
Washington cooperative and H.
Maynard Ayers, of Marietta,
formerly of Harricttsville, is the
director.
MOVE TO CALDWELL
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Colley and
Karen, have moved from Belle
Valley to the Howard Shafer
apartment on West street.
RECKLESS DRIVING
James Sheets, of Cleveland,
was arrested by Sheriff Donald
Conaway on Monday for reck
less driving. He appeared before
Mayor Homer Johnson and was
fined $15 and costs.
All roads are leading to Summerfield this weekend for
the third annual homecoming which opened Wednesday
night with a gigantic parade headed by the Caldweli high
school band.
Sponsored by the American Legion auxiliary, the home
roming will rontinue Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights,
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i entire
village has taken
on a gala festive atmosphere
and has been completely dec
orated from one end to the
other by
the
Scott
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pouNTy Li-g
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outfitters of
Newcomerstown.
The carnival atmosphere is
being furnished by the F. R.
Briggs rides and concessions
from Coshocton.
Thursday evening, June 2, the
Byesville band will give a con
cert as the featured attraction.
Friday night, the Dixie Har
monaires from WTNS, Coshoc
ton, will give two radio pro
grams, beginning at 7 p. m. They
will also play for the mixed
dance which will be held that
night in the American Legion
hall.
Saturday night will feature
(Continued on Page Two)
Pickenpaugh To Have
New Mercury Agency
Annoup
omen! w is nade
today by the Lincoln-Mercury
division of the Ford Motor com
pany, Detroit, Mich., ffiat Owen
H. Pickenpaugh, of Caldwell,
had been selected as their new
agency for Noble county.
Mr. Pickenpaugh is now the
owner and operator of the Ford
agency for this county.
Harry G. Maides, of Cleveland,
district manager for the Lincoln
Mercury division, said today that
all the necessary contracts have
been signed and delivered.
The new Mercury was expect
ed to be on display this week
end.
T4/£
Sharon Florist
Killed In Crash
Announcement was made today that the mass meeting
for enlistment in the proposed ambulance company, 112th
medical battalion, Ohio National Guard, for Noble county,
wlU be held Tuesday evening, June 7, at the probate court
nestling room, courthouse, in Caldwell.
Frank Burlingame. well known
and prominent florist in Noble
county for almost 50 years, was
killed at 7:30 o'clock Thursday
morning, when his car hit a cul
vert on Route 146 between Spratt
and Cumberland.
It is believed that Burlingame
was enroute to Zanesville for a
shipment of flowers at the time
of the accident. The investigat
ing patrol said the fatal accident
occurred at 7:30 a. m.
Authorities said that Burlin
game was dead on arrival at
Bethesda hospital, Zanesville.
A prominent Mason, Burlin
jjame was a member of the
Shrine band. Columbus, and each
year attended their national con
vention in his capacity as a trum
pet player. He was also a mem
her of the Cambridge municipal
band.
Surviving are his wife,
Blanche Burlingame of the
home in Sharon and one son,
Richard Burlingame of tfee
Hiramsburg community.
Details of the accident could
not be learned at this time.
Only One Accident
Mars Double Holiday
In Noble County Area
Sheriff Conaway And
His Constant Patrol
Cuts Down Accidents
It pays to patrol the highways
in Noble county, in the opinion
of Sheriff Donald Conaway, who
reported only one major accident
in this area during the'"Decora
tion holiday slaughter on the
highways.
He investigated a two car col
lision Sunday near Belle Valley.
The official reported that John
Barta, of East Cleveland, had
stalled his car on the highwa
and it was rammed in the back
bv a vehicle driven by Rolland
Williams, of Pleasant City. Wil
liams could not see the stalled
car due to the heavy traffic on
Route 21, going south.
Mrs. Nora Williams and her
eight-year-old son, Roy Lee Wil
liams, were removed in the
McVay ambulance to St. Francis
hospital, Cambridge, for observa
tion and treatment.
Mrs. Williams sustained mul
tiple lacerations and abrasion.
of the body and a possible skull
fracture. The boy received an
acute contusion of the head and
brain and lacerations.
The Ziler wrecker service
removed both cars to their gar
age in Caldwell. The Barta
vehicle was demolished by the
impact.
Direct Relief Again
(ul In Noble County
Thirteen additional general
relief cases have been dropped
in Noble county from May 5 to
May 26, according to a report
submitted Tuesday by Relief
Investigator Frances Taylor to
the Noble county commissioners.
This means that in the past
two months, a total pf 59 direct
relief cases have been dropped in
the county since Mrs. Taylor
was appointed as an investigator
In addition to the above, one
aid to dependent children was
cancelled one grant cut and one
transferred from general relief
to aid for the disabled.
Religious Insfrucfions
At. if. Philoraena
Children from the St. Philo
mena Catholic church, Caldwell
and the Belle Valley Corpus
Christi Catholic church are re
ceiving instruction each day for
the next two weeks.
The religious course opened on
Tuesday with approximately 75
children from the first four
grades of .both parishes in attend
anee: Of this number, 30 of the
advanced students will make
their First Holy communion on
Sunday, June 12, at St. Philo
mena church.
Rev. Fr. S. J. Pekalla and
Sisters Scholastiea and Annun
ciata, of Fulda, are in charge of
the classes.
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SuNfN/N-e
Representatives Of Gen. Kreber's Staff
Will Be Present To Answer All Questions
The mass meeting, which is also being held for the
purpose of holding a question
and answer forum relative to
the ONG, will begin prompt
ly at 7:30 p. m.,
the
Mass Meeting For O.N.G. Unit
Will Be Held Tuesd no 7
with repre­
sentatives from the office of
General
Leo
M. Kreber
to aid in
present
enlistments.
The probate hearing room is
located on the second floor of
the courthouse and all young
men interested in joining the
newly formed company for
this county should plan now to
attend.
Highway Department
To Improve Route 21
&
Colonel Fisher and Major Mc
Cann, officers of the Ohio
National Guard, will attend in
their official capacity and will
answer all questions pertinent
to the local organization.
A movie "Your National
Guard" will also be shown at
this time.
General Kreber had previously
announced that the ambulance
company would be located in
Noble county with the R. C.
Moore building on State Route
285 serving as a temporary
armory. It will be a part of the
112th Medical battalion of the
37th Infantry division.
This is a very important meet
ing and all men interested in
joining the unit, regardless of
age, are urged to attend.
(Continued on Page Two)
Noble untlans Sp^nt
*2,747,
In 1954
Business is on the upgrade in Noble county and, as in
most parts of the nation, the automobile is sparking the rise.
Residents of Noble county are spending at the' rate of
$2,747,000 a year for automotive equipment and supplies. Of
the total, filling stations are .garnering $1,239,000 per year.
The figures are revealed
State Highway Director S. O.
Linzell announced today that a
contract will be let on Tuesday,
June 21, for proposed improve
ments on U. S. Route 21 in Buf
falo and Noble townships, Noble
county.
The two proposals will be let
as one contract and it must be
completed not later than Sept.
30.
The improvement calls for an
asphaltic concrete surface' course
in Noble and Buffalo townships
for a distance of 3.9 miles. The
second proposal calls for a simi
lar treatment in Buffalo town
ship only for a distance of 4.76
miles.
The bidder must submit with
his bid a certified check in the
amount of $2,850.
Current Collection
Slow On Real Estate
Only :7:.4'i ha i -u collect
ed in the current real estate tax
according to a check at the office
of Treasurer A. R. Hicks.
"This represents the June col
lection or the last half of the
1954 real estate taxes in Noble
county.
An unusually large first half
tax collection was noted this
year, which always means that
the second half will be much
lower.
The tax books opened in this
county on May 20 and will re
main open until June 20.
BUYS PROPERTY
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Ullman
have purchased the Ernest Dut
ton property in Caldwell and
possession will toe given in the
near future. Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Bates recently purchased the
Ullman home on Mill street.
RECEIVE AID
Total aid payments in Noble
county by the Division of Age
for the Aged in May wrere
$19,995.00, for an average pay
ment of $58.13, it was announced
this week. A total of 344 resid
ents received state and federal
aid. There were 29 persons who
received $1,336.01 for additional
health care.
SEE US FOR your Bottle Gas
needs. D. D. Nichols, Caldwell,
Ohio.
COUHTY AUDITOR
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CALEIELL Qtyra
Custodian Retires
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DEWEY COLLINS
After serving ten years as
custodian of the Caldwell grade
school building, Dewey Collins
retired in this capacity last week
At the last day of school for
Caldwell, Mr. Collins received
special recognition from the
teaching staff. He was presented
a lovely gift from the teachers
and the staff of the hot lunch
cafeteria.
Prior to his serving as cus
todian of the school, Mr. Collins
was chief electrician at the form
er Caldwell mines for 28 years.
During his term of service, Mr
Collins missed only one day of
work.
The board of education has not
vet hired his successor.
by Consumer Markets in its
annual survey, just off
the
press, covering 1954.
The importance of the auto
mobile to the local economy
is indicated by the fact that auto
motive sales account for 35 per
cent of the entire retail business
of the county, which reached
$7,941,000 last year.
Elsewhere in the United States,
automotive sales were lower,
attracting 25 percent of the retail
dollar. In the East North Central
States, it was 26 percent.
This spending mood flows in
part from the fact that the people
have strong reserves of money
in the form of savings and in
vestments that are not earmark
ed for necessities. Another factor
is a feeling of confidence engend
ered by the nation's huge gross
output and by the halt to the
inflation of the dollar.
Total automotive purchases in
Noble county during the past
(Continued on Page Two)
Payments On Electric Stove
for Relief Client In Noble County
Washington Electric company,
relief, electric, $3.42 Ohio Fuel
Gas company, relief, gas, $12.82
Permian Oil and Gas company,
relief, gas, $12.82 The A. P.
company, food, $12.00 Charles
Richards, relief, food, $16.00
Bode Brothers, relief, food,
$20.00 Nicholas Bozigar, relief,
food, $20.00 Walter Stewart, re
lief, food, $64.00 William Hill's
store, relief, food. $59.51 Kroger
Store, relief, food, $121.00 &
K store, relief, food, $1134.00
Dr. D. E. Imhoff, relief, medical,
$7.50 B. L. Marquis, relief,
grocery, $12.00 Payroll of em
ployes, general, $3,736.64 Road
and Bridge, $266.67 Relief,
$216.00 health, $180.00 dog and
kennel, $75.00 Homer Weedon,
road and bridge, maintenance of
47tf. county roads, $3,14d.S0.
NUMBER 48
Opposition Arises
On lowfiship Road
Hearing Postponed
Engineer Weedon
Gets Additional
Office Assistant
The Noble county commission
ers accepted the road petition of
Kenneth Timmons, et. al., Mon
day for alternation of township
road number 175 in Beaver
township.
They set the viewing date fOf
Monday, June 6, and the hear
ing will ibe held on Monday,
June 13.
Hearing on the township road
number 157 in Wayne township
was postponed until Monday,
June 6, when opposition deve
loped at the hearing Tuesday
morning.
Since it was impossible for
the delegation to get together
on this -proposal the commission
ers postponed the final hearing
date until June 6.
On a motion by H. G. Williams,
seconded by Ernest Secrest, the
commissioners allowed Sheriff
Donald Conaway expenses not to
exceeed $150.00 for him to attend
the national sheriff's convention
in Miami, Florida, June 19, 20,
and 21. The sheriff had originally
asked the sum of $250.00.
On a motion by Williams,
seconded by Secrest, an ad
ditional $450.00 was allowed for
clerk hire in the office of
Engineer Homer Weedon. Miss
Carol Ann Archer, daughter of
Judge and Mrs. W. Vernon
Archer, was given the nod and
she assumed her duties Wednes
day morning of this week. Two
thirds of this amount will be
paid from the road and bridge
fund and one-third from me
general fund.
The additional clerical help
in this office was requested by
Engineer Weedon.
Two New Bridges
Being Constructed
On State Route 574
Near Seneca Lake
Two new bridges are nearing
completion on Route 574 on the
Skyline drive to Seneca Lake,
according to Supt. J. E. Douglass
of the state highway department.
The two new bridges are near
the junction of Route 574 with
Route 566.
They are replacing old timber
bridges. The new structures have
concrete floors, concrete abut
ments and pre-stressed concrete
beams.
The department is now laying
a road mix from the Seneca
Park entrance in Noble county
north to the embankment of the
Dam on Route 313.
The contract oiling jobs are
now completed except for Route
215 from Belle Valley to Hos
kinsville and this may be com*
pleted this week.
Route 313 is also being widen
ed approximately two feet from
Batesville to the Guernsey
county line. It will be prepared
for a black top at a later date.
A three months payment of $17.16 to the Ohio Power Company
for an electric stove for a relief client in Noble County represented
one of the bills allowed Monday when the county commissioner
approved those submitted by Director Alden (Jimmie) Tilton.
Other general, road and bridge, ord rrMcf bill? allowed fof
payments included:
The following bills were pres
ented and paid: Rodney Wil
liams, general, keeping of
Sammy Dye, $60.00 Mrs. T. H.
White, general, account of
George Turr, $125.00 Ohio Fuel
Gas company, general, gas for
jail, $3.77 Permian Oil and Gas
company, general, penalty on
bill, $2.17 Permian Oil and Gas
company, road and bridge, pen
alty on gas bill, $1.40 W. D.
Matheney. relief, groceries for
relief. $58.00
Allowed
Trustees Plan Annual
Summer Party, June 8
The trustees and clerks associ
ation of Noble county is complet
ing plans for their annual
summer party which will be
held on June 8.
All members, their families
and friends are invited to the
annual affair which will be held
this year at Fulda on Wednes
day evening, June 8.
A good program is being plan*
ned, which will include square
dancing. Refreshments will be
served.
Art Davis, Ed. Schell and Paul
Brownrigg are members of the
committee in charge. Dewey
Caldwell is president of the
organization and Robert Merry,
secretary.
NOTICE TO MEMBERS of the
Noble County Dairy Service
Unit: On advice of my doctor, I
find it necessary to take an in
definite leave of abs-ence from
my work as technician for COBA.
I wish to thank you for your past
patronage and cooperation and
ask you to continue to support
my successor until such time as
I may be able to be back on the
job CALVIN MENDENHALL,
Noble Countv TecJmicia^ 48